Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1890, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1899. LOCAL MENTION. ma The Weather. FORFCAPT TILL EIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair weather; stationary tempera- ture today; cooler, fair weather Thursday; Westerly winds. To Meer tax Waxts or Tost of moderate means we have placed on sale 50 baby carriages at the extraordinary low price of $4.85 each. Fancy wicker bodies, handsomely upholstered in raw silk. sateen parasols, steel springs, steel Wire or wooden wheels. Look at them. Juuivs Laxsperon, 13th and F sts, Town TaLx—“The Comforter” 5c. Cigar. Seekers of Comroxr should not fail to call on Dr. J. 5. Georges & Sen, chiropodists, and see the new remedies for instant and perma- Bent relief. Parlors 1116 Pennsylvania avenue, wext door to Palais Koyal. C. Exoet’s Sons. Ae Headqnarters for the best of everything in the line of new. rare and early vegetables and fruits. California asparagus and jess oranges, French cress and artichokes, hot use carrots, mint, cucumbers, chives, cher- vil, mushrooms, tarrogon, lettuce, tomatoes, celery root, Eermuda onions, A sre pi okra, ra, fancy Malaga grapes, Florida oranges, bes es be &e. ‘Also cauliflower and spring spinach. Come early. P.S.—The first Norfolk axparagus of the season. C. Exge1’'s Soxs, 587, G55, 589. 590, 591 Center market, 9th st, wing. Grocexs, ATTENTION! Bny your teas, coffees and spices of Jouxsrox Bros. & Co., the whole- sale dealers. Great Baroars—-3,000 yds. chambr: colored and stripes. 7}9c.; real value Jounsox, Ganxer & Co., 636 Pa. ave. Bex Libbey, bittinger & Miller's ad., lst page. Heavy Sravr California apricots, 25¢. Canned tomatoes, 7c. California ham, Se. 4 pounds rice, 25e. 6 pounds rolled oats, 25e. N. A. Poors, $44 La, ave. n.w. Mus. C. W. McNaveuros, dentist, 705 11th n.w. Sramxe Lamp. For spring lamb and Washington dressed beef go to J. K. Kerxy, 9th st. wing, Center market, and N.L. market, Sth and K sta, 8. plain, ec. nw. Bay Carniaces.—Basy Canniaces for $4.85 each. Call and see the Jvtits Laxspuner, 13th and F sts, Tue recent disastrous and fatal fire at the residence of the Secretary of the Navy should be a warning to all householders to place every recaution around them for the protection of Weae ues aud property. In this connection We invite the attention of the pub Harden Hand Grenad which can be used by any one and’ which sure and reliable fire extinguisher. } es should be without them. Their mod- erate price makes them within the reach of all. ™ Jaurs L. Baxnour & Sox, Wholesale Agents, 614 and 616 Penna. ave. ic to the Fixe Laptes’ Daesses (second-hand) bought and sold. Justn’s old stand, 619 D st. nw. Look at tHe B. at Jutivs Laxset € IAGES at $4.85 each en's, 13th and F sts. Sprine Styies Men's Fine Felt Derbies 21.50 and #2 Extra value. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. ‘ue CuLarest Fue in the market is Wasb- ington gas hgkt company’s coke. Jonsson Buos., Exclusive Agenta, Evy Your Coat. Coke and Wood from Jouy- ton Buorukks, the leading trm im the Dis- trick the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, Mass. ave. n.w. ‘lelephone 425-2 ith st. and N.Y. av. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ALRAveH’s.—Casino “Nadjy.” Narioxat.—“Little Lord Fauntleroy.” Haunrs’ Brsov.—“Passion’s Slave. Kruyay’s.—Irwin Brothers’ Big Show. Grose Tutaten.—Double Bill Varieties. Muse Havt.—American Composers’ Concert. -_ CONDE) D LOCALS. 0. 18 of the Columbia, from a defective lamp. Opera Company in Last evening car H st.) road took fire put litt age was done, A window sash tell upon the right hand of Mrs. Mary Vance. 412 5th street northwest, yes- terday afternoon and tore the flesh and broke the bone of her second finger. She was taken to Dr. Sebaffer's drug store where the wounds were dressed. ‘The Court in General term yesterday ap- pointed Hi. D. Piiei a constable vice F. D. Beu- ter, resigned, THE EMA) eee PATION PARADE, Organizations Coming from Baltimore— The Committee of Arrangements. ‘There was a lively meeting of the committee on arrangements for the emancipation celebra- tion last evening at the Ber office. W. H. Jack- son presided and H. Price Williams acted as secretary. Mr. C. H. Marshal, chief of staff, | who was delegated to go to Baltimore and ar- range for music. reported that an excursion would be rau from that city April 16 and that three military companies, inciuding the col- ored G.A.K. post, will come to take part in the parade. He engaged the Empire band of Bal- timore to head the procession. ‘The president of the day, M Chase, read letters from Secretary of thi Mr. Tracy, Navy Architect Clark, Capt. W. M. Meredith, bureau of eugraving and printing; Chief Clerk Daw- son of the Interior department and Postmaster John W. Koss, to the effect that the colored employes of their departments will be granted leave of absence Emancipation day. Mr. Ross in his letter said: “It will afford me great pleasure to permit all to take part who can possibly be spared without detriment to | the service, and I have given instructions to | the superintendents to grant such privileges for the day as be made in accordance with the above statement. We have in the Wash- ington city post office and branch stations thirty-nine colored employes, many are among the most efficient, reliable and trust- | worthy employes in the service. who wil! be in- terested in this great event. and to dixpense at once for the whole day with ail of their services might interfere very greatly with the work. You may rest assured that we will permit all to go who can possibly be spared.” ir. J. «Dowell reported several bids | for building « stand, and as that of Mr. Geo. Washington was the lowest it was accepted, The committee adjourned to meet Tuesday | eveniug, April 1. — A Husband's Suit for Divorce. Bernard M. Winters, by John A. Clark, has filed a bill for divorce against Lillie C. Winters, They were married February 3, 1882, and have two children.and he charges that without cause, after their living together four yeurs, the de- fendant left his bed and board in September, 1886, going to her father’s. He says he bas re~ peatedly sought to visit her and urge her to return to him. but that he was refused admis- sion. He states that he supported his wife and children up to March 7, 1X87. when, by unfair and unwarranted representations, she bad bim discharged from the position of copy holder at the government printing office, aud that he has contributed to the support of the children since. He asks the custody of the oldest child. A Breeze in the Police Court. There was a ripple of excitement in the Po- | lice Court yesterday when William Simms, a | resident of Hillsdale, was on trial for selling liquor without @ license. The evidence was | heard, and Lawyer Moss for the defendant and | Mr. Dumont for the District engaged im a dis- pute about the presence of witnesses in the | court. The District prosecutor gave Mr. Moss | to understand that he would throw him | through the door. The Hillsdale lawyer told the prosecutor that he mistook his man. Al- though Mr. Dumont arose to his feet and Law- Yer Mose ran his fingers through his hair the Judge quicted them before any gore was Spilled. Simms» got the wort of the bargain by being fined ¢40. Mr. Moss noted an appeal. — Consolidating the C. and O. Cases. Judge Cox made an order in the Equity Court yesterday consolidating in one case the suits of the bondholders of 1844 and the bond- holders of 1873 against the Chesapeake and The relief prayed in stantially the same, and in jons will arise. i Cattle Market at the Union Stock Yards. Yesterduy 234 cattle were on the market and sold to butchers, as follows: Best sold from 8475 to $4.50; good, $4.25 to $4.50; medium, $3.75 to $4; common, 2.25 to aa tir onary | Meeting so many of those he had metin former A MEDAL FOR CHIEF PARRIS. Presented by the Veteran Firemen’s Everything Arranged for the Coming Season, Association Last Evening. ‘The Veteran firemen’s association had a full attendance at a special meeting held at Myer's | National base ball league the Washington club BASE BALL GOSSIP. After three years of tail-endship in the bali last evening, the object being the presenta- | has at last departed into fields of competition tion of « testimonial to Joseph Parris, chief of | where there are chances for something a little the District fire department, in compliance | better than rear honors, As was stated in the with resolutions adopted by the association | second edition of yesterday's Stan Mr. Hewett February 4. Mr. James H. Richards presided, | has formally tendered his resignation asa mem- with Mr. J. J. Peabody as secretary. The | ber of the league to President Young. It was president stated briefly the object of the meet- | accepted. The league president did not hang ing and in a few minutes the committee— | on the neck of the club president and implore Messrs. Ragan, Cammack and Kelmartin—ac- | him not to resign. Oh, no! Nor did he hand companied by Vice President Pierce, escorted Mr. Parris to the hall. President Richards welcomed the chief, stating that a few days after the calamity at Secretary Tracy's resi- dence the association had decided to testify its appreciation of bis conduct by a_ testimonial which the committee had prepared. He intro- duced Mr. J. W. Thompson, who made THE PRESENTATION SPEECH. Mr. Thompson said that it was one of the most pleasing tasks of his life to be called upon to present this testimonial to commemorate the heroic act of one of their number, one who is hereby esteemed by his fellow citizens. It | was not the gift alone that spoke their senti- ments, but if the chief looked around bim he would see that it came from his old as- sociates, some of whom had known him from boyhood and who felt proud that ae was an honor to the position he filled. sad that lives were lost at the Tracy fire they could but commend the action of the chie?, | who, losing sight of self and knowing the danger, did all be could to succor and save those in vil. How he had succeeded had been heralded in the press and the associations were proud of him as having been one of the old volunteer department. THE MEDAL. After calling attention tothe familiar faces present and referring to the efforts of Mr. John ‘T. Given in organizing a steam paid department Mr. Thompson handed the gift to Mr. Parris with the assurance that it but feebly typitied the sentiments of the membership. The gitt is a heavy gold medal, on the front While it was | of which is engraved in basso relievo a fire hat, ladder, trumpet, hook, pipe amd torch, and on the other side in raised letters the words: “Chief D.C.F.D. Presented to Joseph Parris by the Veteran firemen’s association, 1890,” In the center is a sunken star, in which a diamond is set RESPONSE OF CHIEF PARRIS. Mr. Parris warmly expressed his apprecia- tion of their kindness, although unprepared, as he said he was taken unawares. The gift was peculiarly gratifying to him coming from those with whom he had been associated in some instances from childhood, and he would accept it not because of any merit of his own, for he had only performed his duty, but as @ souvenir which would ever remind him of his old-time friends in the association, Each and all had hus best wishes. CALLS FOR MR. GIVEN brought that gentleman outand he said he was gratified at the privilege of being present and times. He indorsed what had been said of Chief Parris, whom he had known from boy- hood, and said it required no disastrous con- flagration to convince the citizens of his quali- ficatious for his position. The sound of the bell had had on the speaker about the same ef- fect as the sound of the huntsman’s horn on the hounds and he had had the experience of as- visting in dragging an engine to Alexandria over seven miles of turnpike and working until morning. Mr. Given reiated some incidents of his service as second director of hose and closed by saying that he had ever been with | the association in spirit and hoped to be pres- | ent in person in the future. After remarks by Mr, Peabody and others the association adjourned. The arrangements have all been completed | for the heatricals that are to be given | ou Thur: row) night for the benetit | of the Emerge: hospital at the National Kifles’ armory. The piays presented will be ys t for Piot” and “Old Love Letters” in | English anda French play, and the company comprises Mrs. Howe. Miss Berry, Mr. Lemais- tre, Mr. Selfridge and Mr. Jno. Cropper. Tick- ets $1, at Thompeca's drug store. 15th street. “The Drum Major” made its last appearance for the week at Albaugh’s last night and the au- dience filled the house, not a seat in the orches- tra remaining unsold. Tonight “Nadjy” will be the play. Sale of seats for Louis James in tragedy at Albaugh’s next week begins tomorrow morning, | Seats now on sale tor Mattie Vicker’s. in “Jacquine” and Diamouds,” at Harms’ Bijou next week. ‘The American composers concert will be pre- sented at Music ball tonight under direction of Mr. Frank Van Der Stucken of New York, with afull orchestra of sixty-tive pieces and Miss Everest, Miss Karyss, Miss Maud Powell and Mr. Whiting as soloists. Prices €2, $1.50, $1, 75 cents, Kev. Gilbert F. Williams will lecture at Trinity church, 3d and C streets, this evening on ‘English church history.” The famous Lotus Glee club which gave so much pleasure to those who heard them in the churches last Sunday return for a con- cert Saturday evening. Programs and tickets at Metzerott’s. Leonzo brothers’ dramatic dogs im new melo- dramas will appear at Kernan’s next week. Max O'Rell will appear at the Congregational urch on Wednesday eveuing, April. His subject, “A national portrait gallery of the Angio-Saxon races,” will doubtless attract a large audience. a COLORED EDUCATORS. Papers Read Last Evening Before the Gathering at Lincoln Church. At the close of the address of Mr. Harris, the commissioner of education, before the con- ference of educators of colored youth yester- day afternoon at Lincoln Memorial church, the report of the committee on organization was adopted. The report recommended that the association be called the American conter- ence of educators of colored youth, and that any one interested in the matter is eligible to membership on payment of $1, ‘The evening session was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Craighead of Howard university. The large audience listened with attention to the pavers, Dr. J. H. N. Waring, principal of the Garnett school of this city, presented a paper on “Hygiene: its piace im the school room.” Miss Lucy E. Moten, principal of the Washington normal school, discussed “The importance of norma! training, pf. iam G. Sears of Lincoln university, City, Mo., spoke on “The Exglish and Rev. James C. Murray, professor im Gam- | mon theological seminary, Atlanta, Ga, told of “The signs of encouragement in the edu- cation of colored youth in the south.” ee Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follow: Margaret Moore to H. R. Naylor, sub 6, sq. 33; $3,050. J.T. Armes to Josephine A. Cook, sub 51, #q. 336; $—. F. W. Cook to J. T. Armes, do.; 3—. T. Wilson to Emily F. Dex-| ter, pt. 18, sq. 28;@—. Emily Dexter toC. Me- | Hale, do.; 500. D. Heffer to M. I. Weller et al., lot 5, sq. 1086; &. C. Carrington to J. B. Kocea, sub 17, 8q. 288: J. W. Lewis to A. M. MeLachien, lot 24, blk. 21, Brookland; $450. Mary C. Dean to L. H. Crowe, lots 8 to 15, sec. 2, Lincoln; #—. J. L. Weaver to F. B. Bishop, sub 354; $1,050. T. L. Wells to L. ©. Whittlesy, lot 15, bik. 20, Brookland; $562.50, W. J. lather to H. E. Rottmer, sub 44. sq. 914; 3.800. Cecilia B. Coston to E. K. Beckly, pt. sq. 579; #—. E.K. Beckly to Cecilia B. Cos- ton, pt. do.; @—. Commrs. schools to B. T. Swartz, 1 rood and 24 perches in county; $. L. Ackiss to W. H. Carrico, pt. 6, sq. 1074; | $950. G. L. Worthington et to wk Bos- | well, subs 94 aud 95, sq. 721; €—-. O. H. Tett- maun to F. F. Repetti, subs 6% to 61, 6q. 987; 2.700. H.M. F. Von Stamp to D. Birtweil, lots 1 to 3, 13 to 18, sq. 22, Rosedale; @—. W. L. Solean to Elizabeth M. Power, lot 106, D. and L.'s, Mt. Pleasant; $3,223.20. T. W. Smith to Ann S Pamphrey, sub 34, 8q. 945; 8—. C.A. McEuen to G. J, Johnson, lots 8, 11_ and 12, sq. 1221, 1 and 2, sq. 1112, 3 and 6 aud et 6, sq. ‘8q. 1126 and pt. 2, sq. 1120; ¢—. E. W. Brad- ford tosame, same rty; @— G. J. Johnson to H. G. Stover, bus, i and 12, sq. 1121; $2,583.04. ———___ The Shield of Honor. At @ meeting of Mount Vernon lodge, No. 1, Shield of Houor, last evening the following | nothing. officers were elected: Wm. H. Lacy, senior master; Wm. F, Balderston, worthy master; L. F. Alexander, jumor master; Samuel Sower- butts, recording secretary; = for ange Wm. A. Geo. W. Taylor, chaplain; C. tor; Wm. A. Bent and lambs on the market and sol: fe g Old sheep sold from S(ecta dct ae Be. to 1c. Cows and calves sold from $25 to @50 cach. Market was good for all kinds of of ths order in the District wi of be xt Tuesday when a large de! ne it members of the it back to him and ask him to reconsider it. No, he simply pocketed it and said: “Allright!” and thenceforth Mr. Hewett was no longer a magnate of the 1 A short time later ‘as wired President Braden of the At- lantic association that all was ready for the new franchise, and before nightfall Washington bad become a member of the minor body. ‘THE EXHIBITION SEASON. The wet weather has delayed the work on the new grounds so that it has been found neces- sary to obtain permission to play the first four gumes of the exhibition series at Capitol park, corner of G und North Capitol streets. This permission has been obtained, and accordingly the Rochester and Detroit games will be played at the old stand. It 1s barely possible that the Detroit team may not come here, The exhibition schedule as it now stands is as follows: March 29 and 31, Rochester; April 1 and 2, Detroit (uncertain); 3d, Lehigh university; 4th and 5th, Hamilton. Ont.; 7th, Wil 8th and 9th. probably. Boston; Cuban Giants: 18th’ and 19th, Gorhams, New York city. Before the change from the league to the Atlantic association there were severa! dates with Baltimore, but since the upheaval it has been deemed best to abandon those games in- asmuch as the twoclubs are to play in the same organization. The date of the opening of the regular season is not yet settled upon. A meeting will be held very soon to adopta schedule. The contractor for the new park—which has been formally dubbed “Atlantic park”—has notified Mr. Hewett that he will be ready to turn over the grounds in a completed condi- tion next Wednesday. Work on the grand stand will begin today, WITH THE COLTS. Manager Sullivan was in Mr. Hewett’s office when a Stax reporter dropped in this morning. He had two of his “colts” with him—Riddle and Phillips—both of them muscular-looking young fellows, Ted said that it was so damp yesterday he did not dare to take men out to Georgetown for practice, but he will escort them over tomorrow. O'Brien will report to- night and Gleason is expected to show up in a day or two. in case he decides not to sign there are two other men in view for the short field and pending the final assignment of a man to the position it will probably be played by one of the catchers. Mr. Sullivan whispered aside to the Stak reporter that he thought a — deal of the way the men showed up. rhey had lots of promise in them and seem to be natural athletes, ‘Lhe Washington people don’t know me as a blower,” he said, ‘and I don’t want to blow. I haven't seen the boys play ball together yet, but from what I have seen of each one I am perfectly satisfied.” ANOTHER SCHEME. A special to the New York World from Co- lumbus, Ohio, says that a base ball sensation leaked out yesterday, which President Brush is supposed to be working. It is that Syracuse, Rochester and Toledo are to be dropped from the American and Baltimore will resign from the Atlantic association. The American asso- ciation will then be composed of Brooklyn, Athletic, Baltimore and Washington in the east and Columbus, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Detroit in the west. President Phelps is to buy the Louisville franchise for $20,000 and turn it over to Detroit, Mr. Hewett could not be found today, but both Secretary Burkett and Manager Sullivan were surprised to hear the rumor. Both paoh- poohed at the idea and said that it was rather late to start such stories. They are very well satisfied with the circuit of the Atlantic asso- ciation. and say that it is the best the Wash- ington club bas yet had. Mr. Burkett predicts the formation of an eastern and a western league next year, BROTHERHOOD AND LEAGUE. Acall has been issued for a meeting of the Players’ league to be held in New York a week from today. The main matter to be con- sidered is the treatment of men wanting to get into the brotherhood fold. A decision may also be reached in the Pickett case, and it is understood that a change will be made in the schedule advancing the opening dates to meet those of the league, President Nimick of Pittsburg has decided to sue for a restraining order to prevent Conway from playing elsewhere than with the Pittsburg league club. He says he has a definite con- tract with Conway for the season of 1890. Clements, who is in Philadelphia, makes an indignant denial of the stories that he is about to jump the league. He shows a telegram from “J. Earl Wagner” of Philadelphia as follows: “If you are willing we will transfer you to Cleveland. It is your last chance.” He says ‘Thompson, Myers and Gleason are in the same box as he is—all determined to stick to the league despite the temptations of the brother- hood, Yesterday’s games: | re 24; Norfolk, 4. leties, 6; Picked Nine, 1, Jimmy Fogarty writes from Jacksonville that “Pickett declares that he will play ball in Philadelphia or nowhere, even if he is com- pelled toremain idle a seasou, He returned the mouey he received from Kansas City over two months ago. He thinks, like a few others, lie was to be sold to the highest bidder, and furthermore usserts that Kansas City has not the least claim on his services.” What a contrast between the treatment of Dunlap, who, of all others, deserved recogni- tion by the brotherhood, and that of the young contract breaker! —— Frise Antique Fursirvne ano Rane Oup Ma- pea WINes at Auctio! homas Dowhng, auctioneer, will sell tomorro: tt 10:30 o'clock, at the residence of Ci Fenner Lee, 3327 P street, Georgetown, a choice lot of old Madeira wines and some antique furniture, to which the attention of buyers is directed. ‘The wines and liquors are pronounced particularly fine, and it ix said that there is very ttle if any of this vintage in the country, * At Norfolk—Philadel- At Philadelphia—Ath- a Carrratists,Reav Waggaman’s house auction bale. e aoe He Really Killed Himself After AU. A young Parisian artist named Jules Renaud has killed himself in Algiers because Amelie Rives Chanler jilted him while they were study- ing together in Paris, Her rebuff failed to dampen his ardor, He followed her to Algiers, renewed his courtship and received his final couge last Friday. Epon this he destroyed imself, leaving a sensational letter asking for mpathy. Renaud was a young man of re- markable talent. a | He Got More Fame Than He Wanted. Harry Graham, who captured an eleven-pound salmon last week at Beaver Falls, Pa.. now wishes he hadn't had such remarkable luck. ‘The fish was the biggest ever taken from the Beaver river, and the iact was telegraphed to the Pittsburg papers, The item caught the eye of Fish Warden Hague. who started to ar- rest Graham for defying the law. Graham learned that he was coming, and as he didn’t care to pay a big price for a fish that had been devoured he skipped out of town. The warden journeyed from Pittsburg to Beaver Falls for —ee0——_____ A Woman Alarms the Emperor. While riding in the Thiergarten at Berlin on Sunday afternoon the emperor was suddenly approached by a woman holding something in her hand. The emperor reiued in his horse and his aides-de-camp rode forward, while a policeman seized the woman. It turned out that she held nothing more deadly than a roll of paper, which on inspection turned out to be @pettion. The emperor ordered the imme- diate release of the woman and an inquiry mado into the nature of her request. : ase eae Oe Crooked New York Officials. Geo, H. Stayner of Ives & Stayner testified Monday in the state senate committee's in- vestigation of the sheriff's office in New York that he was morally certain that when he and Ives were arrested money had been paid to the sheriffs to allow them to remain out of jail, The: Fog the warden of Ludlow street jail $10, ‘The warden said, remarked the wit- ness, that he got very little of the money him- | { THE COURTS. Egurry Covrt—Judge Coz. Yesterday—Brame agt. Brame; reference to| H. Green. who fer nearly Cruikshank to take testimony. Barr = et al.; proconfesso and 50 GEORGETOWN. Dears or a Brave Poricemax.—Officer Mark &@ quarter of a century bad been a member of Metropol- aga sliaied | tan eokenttecets ce duty moat of that time in take testimony. Wheatly agt. Bea!]; award of Georgetown, died at his residence on arbitrators confirmed, &c. McKenney agt. Mc- Kenney; sale authorized and ratified nisi. Pol- lard agt. King; C. C. Meador appointed dian ad litem. Brown et al. agt. C. & O. Canal Co.; consolidation of causes o7 agt. Pendleton; pro confesso ordered. Cnimtwat Court—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday—Alfred Riggs, assault (two cases); appeals; recognizance forfeited, Martin Lane, assaulting officer; guilty; three months in jail. Satna‘ emesis ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tar Evenine Stan. Crrx Couxcrt.—The council last night held ite regular meeting. An order for a deed to the Portner Brewing company for a lot sold at tax sale was agreed to. An order was given to insti- tute suits for money due on tax saies and the settlement of some old tax bills by compro- mise was directed. A report was mado that the Georgetown River and Harbor ay aoe ment company had been employed to dredge the fish doéks at 15 cents per cubic yard. The check of the Pennsylvania Railroad company ($492.88) for Cameron street work, &c., was received and ordered to be turned over to the collector. An inquiry by Measrs. Critcher & Barley of Washington as to the price at which the city would sell the ground on which the | Arlington brick yards is located was referred. | Councilman Morgan Davis was appointed to , supervise the lowering of the curb on Alfred | street between Princess and Oroncko streets. An order authorizing the crossing by railroad | of the Union street sidewalk into the prop- | erty of the Chemical Fertilizer company was | adopted. A bill of $40 for machine belts, re- covered by the police from thieves, but not re- | turned to Messrs. Agnew & Harlow, the own- ers, was referred, and the committee on stree were authorized to fill the office of city sur- ; veyor by an appointment ad interim. Tue Propossp New Sruget Cvuts.—A new departure is now about to be made by the city authorities in the matter of the drainage of the northwest section of the city. Under the sys- tem now adopted there hundreds of lots will Hl have to be filled up and many thousand loads | of earth used for the purpose. That section of the town is skirted on the west by huge rounds, and it is now proposed to cut Queen, ‘rincess and Oronoko streets through these elevations and use the earth dug out of them to fill the low lying lots on the east of them, It is said that the chain gang can do the digging and that the lot owners will pay for the haul- ing and filling, so that the streets will be | opened without expense to the city. Whether the plan can be carried out i not now known. The committee on streets has the matter in charge. Mustcat.—A brass band is to be organized here by some gentlemen familiar with the use of the Various iustruments, In the past a num- ber of bands of this kind have been gotten up in this city, had an existence of a few years and then dissolved. The colored band of Logan, the revolutionary drummer, made the early martial music here. Afterward Plant's and Garcia's bands furnished the “sonorous metal breathing martial sound.” Since the late war Clarkson's band has begun and ended, and for several years the drums and fifes of the Alexandria drum corps have made music in the streets on festive days. That corps has just attached itself to the Alexandria light infantry and so bas a permanent home. The present outlook is that both the drum corps and the new band will become permanent Alexandria institutions. Sate or Gunston.—Among the land sales in this neighborhood at the close of last week was some 300 acres of the Gunston farm, once the homestead of George Mason, who drew the Virginia bill of rights and was a cotemporary and associate of Washington. The land was sold ata bid of %33.75 per acre, the whole amount to be paid for the fee simple of the land being $9,920. Col. Ed. Daniels was the purebaser, The estate is named after “Guns- ton Hall” in Staffordshire, England, the seat of Gerard Fowke, the father-in-law of one of the earlier Masons. Depicatioy.—The Frederick Douglass library association, made up of about one hundred and fifty colored people, dedicated its new hall at 803 West Madison street, on the north edge of the city, Monday night. Mr. Bruce of Washing- tor, W. A. Carter, Weston Green, kK. B. Robin- son, M. Holland and John Bolts delivered ad- dresses and Rey. Scott Akens offered prayer. After the exercises were concluded 4 lunch was served, Notes.—The F. and M. bank receiver gives notice that all who do not collect their divi- dend before July 1 will be barred. Among those interested in the matter are some Wash- ingtonians.——Ou the tire drills at the public schools Monday the buildings were cleared in from two and a half to five minutes. ——Julia Howard has been sent to jail by the mayor for thirty days for an assault upon Lucy Grayson. —Messrs. G. W. and 8. B Fisher, W. Lind- say and W. P. Woals have bought for $1,500 the two acres of building lots bounded by Payne, West, Oronoko and Pendleton streets, on the edge of the town.—The Georgetown dredges are at work deepening the water in front of Fishtown.—The subscripuons to the new shoe factory have now reached about $18,000, and further subscriptions are expected ‘this week, — Put Powder in the Pipe. Some time ago Jones, a colored boy anda jockey for Trainer Heury Owsley at the Louis- ville race traek, stole $30 from John Merril), Owsley liked the boy and he prevailed on Mer- rill uot to prosecute him if the money was re- stored, The latter consented, with the under- standing that Jones wasto be soundly thrashed. Joe Allen, a rubber, caught bim and held him while the punishment was administered. When he was rel get even with him, Monday afternoon Jones, seeing Allen approach, drew a pipe from his pocket and handed it to him, saying: “Light that while I spin my top.” ‘The latter complicd and ina moment an explosion occurred, The pipe was full of powder and one of Allen's eyes was totally destroyed, while the sight of the other was practically ruimed, oe Sim Martin, a negro charged with the mur- der of Mr. Robert Raiford last week, was taken from the jail at Wrightsville, Ga,, Sunday morning by a mob and shot to death, Sullivan is home again in Boston. The centroller of Chicago, who will have charge of the financial end of matters if the world’s fair xoes to that city, is a native of the county Carlow in Ireland. His name is Ona- han. Scary Saux Daszases. PSORIASIS 5 YEARS, COVERING FACE, HEAD IKE BODY WITH WHITE SCABS. HY AND BLEEDING. HAIR ALL . SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. PRO- NUUSCED INCUBABLE. CURED bY CUTICUKA KEMEDIES, CURED BY CUTICURA, My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my uose and almost covering my face, It rau iuto my eyes, and the physician was efraid | would lose ny eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head, sud uty hair all fell out until I was entirely bali-headed; it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, util my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire body, my face, head and shoulders beiug the worst. The white scabs fell constantly trom my head, shouldersand arms; the skin would thicken aud would be red and very itchy ; and would crack and bleed if scratched. After spending many hundreds of dollars I was pronounced incurable, I heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after using two bottles CULICUKA RESOLVENT [ could see a change; and after [had taken four bottles I was almost cured; and when I had used six bottles of CUTICURA RESOL- VENT and one box of CULICURA and oue cake of CU- TICURA SOAP, I was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five year. I thought the disease would leave a very deep scar, but the CU- TICURA REMEDIES cured it without any scars I leused the boy told Allen he would | duit road last evening after a brief illness. Officer Green was a native of Maine, born October 2, 1839. and im early life was a sailor. He served in the army during the war, and January 31, 1867, was appointed on the police force. and made a good record asa valiant and efficient officer, and was one of those who bore on his person marks received in an en- counter with a burglar, About fifteen years ago he noticed that the door of Linkin’s wood and coal office (33d and N streets) had been opened, and with his hand on his pistol entered. The burglar (Hillary Smith) knocked the weapon from the officer's hand, but the officer grappled with his antagonist, and while they were tusseling on the floor the burglar bit alarge piece of flesh from the officer's face and made his escape. Subsequently the wounded officer was found by Sargent Volk- man almost unconscious from the loss of blood. Medical aid being ‘summoned he recovered. The son of the deceased is in the state of Washington and has been telegraphed for, and it is likely the funeral will not take place until he arrives here, The deceased was a member of Covenant lodge, No. 13, L O. 0. I catur lodge, No. 9, K. of P. and of Section No. 280, endowment rank. K. of P. Fisep Five DoLtans.—Disturbing the quiet (of 34th and Q streets was the charge against Alfred Dover in the Police Court this morning. A plea of guilty was entered anda fine of 5 imposed, Proonessive Evcaer.—About thirty ladies and gentlemen enjoyed a progressive eucher party last evening given by the Misses Brown of Frederick and N streets in honor of Mr. Barney Loughlin and bis sister, Miss Sarah Louglilin, of Hammondsport, N.Y. Mr. Loughlin carried off the first prize PILLING In THE Ravine.—The work of filling in the ravine on Prospect avenue has pro-, gressed so far as to permit wagons to cross from 36th street to 37th street. TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT M.--Great Falls—temperature, 48; condi . Receiving reservoir—temperature, 4: condition at north connection, 4; condition at south connectioa, 9 Distributing reservoir— temperature, 48. ANACOSTIA. Hien Carer Rvuter or tHe RecHaBites.— Last night High Chief Ruler Frank E. De Yoe visited Anacostia tent, No. 138. and Salem tent, No. 154, in Anacostia, At Anacostia tent he re- ceived a grand welcome. Chief Ruler J. H. Goddard, on behalf of the tent, welcomed him in a short speech, to which he responded in au interesting address of encouragement. Speeches were then made by Robt. Mundell, 8, E. Frye and Julius Tolson of Anacostia tent, John R. Mahoney and Wm. B. Marche of Camma tent, No. 56. W. W. Cordell of Salem tent, 154, and Wm. Pollas of Redemption tent, N 144. The tent then adjourned to meet with Salem tent. where the high chief ruler was welcomed by a speech from Chief Ruler Benoni Milstead. Temperance hall by this time con- tained more Rechabites than any hail in Ana- costia has had in several years, and when the high chief ruler was called upon he seemed to be inspired by the number present and made a speech in favor of the order. He was followed by an interesting speech from Mr. John R. Mahoney of Cammack tent No. 56, after which retreshments were served. Upon being called to order Mr, J. C. Lee of Cammack tent made one of his old-time lively anecdote speeches, which aroused much enthusiasm. Messrs. Goddard, Mundell, Johnston and Tolson of Anacostia tent and Mr. Daniels of Cammack also made remarks, when, at 11 p.m., the meet- ing closed. To a Srar reporter Mr. De Yoe stated that he was very much pleased with the condition of the order in Anacostia and that many pleasantrecollections of last night's meet- ings would cheer hum on in his work after his return home. Norts.—Wm. B. Simms, colored, was arrested yesterday by Officer Marr and fined $30 for running an unlicensed bar in Hillsdale. ——Mr. Wm. Kose is having a row of three cottages erected on Jackson street corner of Fillmore. ——Mr. A. W. Wansleben’s new house on Valley street is nearly compl . Lanuon is putting up a neat cottage on his jot im Shannon lace.—The Pyles row of six new stores on Monroe street are now all occupied ——The first number of the new weekly will appear in a few days. Mrs. Russell, mother of one of the Young proprietors, will do most of the editorial work, ee John 8. Harden, treasurer of the Western Maryland railroad, dropped dead in the Farm- ersand Merchants national bank in Baltimore Monday afternoon. Pecuiae To Lisexe. That Hood's Sarsaparilla does possess curative power Peculiar to Itself is conclusively shown by the wonderful cures i has effected, unsurpsssed in the history of medicine. This zbsolute merit it possesses by reason of the fact that it is prepared by a COM- BINATION, PROPORTION and PROCESS Peculiar to ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla, known to uo other medicine, and by which the full mediciual power of all the ingre- dients used is retained. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Dande- liou, Mandrake, Dock, Juniper Berries, wud other weil known vegetable remedies. It has wou its way to the leading place among medicines by its own intrinsic, undisputed merit, and today HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA has a larger sale than any other similar preparation in the country. If you have never taken Hood's Sarse- purilla, try it this season, “Hood's Sarsaparilia hus renewed my grip. Tam 65 years of age and was all run down and discouraged. 1 have takeu Hood's Sarsaparills and on looking uiyself over find that Iam much better, iu fact quite a chav, Of course the medicine will yot discount y Dut it comes nearer to it than auytuing elae."—CHAS. B. LONG, Shrewsbury, Mass, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugwists, $1; six for $5. Prepared ouly by C. 1, HOOD & CO,, Apotuecuries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 2 NNHE PRICES—AS WELL AS THE STYLES—ARE: wi attractive fesiure of our Spring Overcoat stock, mt SAKS AND COMPANY. Sixxs, 7x0. bewutifus ew Cursa Siuxs, x Sik MOHALI BE sprig Dress Goods. Spe L208. LUNSDALE CAMBLAG, very test quality, 10c._ YUKKEY RED TABLE DAMASK, the Very best 50c. quality reduced to hae BLACK “ILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, fine quality, wide double tod; 37 ac. SILK’ VELVE. LK PLUSHES, 50c., 75c., 81. VERY Best QUALIGY FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide, siwc. , worth 10c, ENGLISH cA L 4A CASMMEKES, spring %, wide doubie width, tine quality. Specta: bar- 2c, ING COTTON, excellent quality, immense goss SH. doubie w 711 MARKY SUPERIOR QUALITY BLAC 2 extracraipiary Casts Caveats oe. $1.38), “LK MOHAIK BKILLIANTINES, ‘ew. spring shades, neurly yard and 4 guarter wide; the very Huest Sue. quality reduced to oc LADIES’ CLOTH Dk. ST. H SILKS; ES MERES, nearly yard and a halt wide, all pure fue wool; tue Very best Voc. Guat reduced to Bue, ‘ Ty MO oan BRILLIANTINES, wide double fold, exc at QUALLLY, Zoe, LADIES" CLUIH DitESS GOODS, yard and a halt Jawide, ail pure wool peeia! barwatth, sue. gale WOOL BLANKETS, 81.00, €2.50, 83.75, > bts PURCHASE OF #5 ENTITLES THE olga TO ONE OF OUK VALUABLE PKrs- m1l5 SPE BY SIDE WITH OTHER PEOPLE'S SPRING 3 Overcoats—then you'll fully appreciate OURKS— cannot e with a pen what I suffered before using the CUTICURA REMEDIES. They saved my life aud T feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is re- #tored as wood us ever and sv is my eyesight. I know of others who have received great benefit from their use, MBS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa, @ curicuna RESOLVENT ‘The new Blood and Skiu Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, interually, and CUTICURA, the «reat Skin Cure, aud CUTICURA 80AP, au exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, have cured thousands of cases where the shedding of scales measured a quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching almost beyond human endurance, hair lifeless or all goue, suffering terrible. What other remedies have made such cures? ‘Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESULVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. ‘ie wd al, “6 SAKS AND OOMPANY, Bawat Ven: uw ‘The following well-known First-class Grocers bave been appointed Sole Agents for the JUSTLY CELEBRATED AND ONLY PERFECT PATENT SPRING WHEAT BREAD FLOUR, THE BRIDAL VEIL! HIGHEST GRADE manufactured in the world: CHARLES 1. KELLOGG, Masonic Temple. W. E. ABBOTT, 1721 Pennsylvania eve. andcor.11th and H sts. $a7~Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, | GEORGE E KENNEDY & SONS, 1209 F st. and 50 illustrations and 100 testimoniais. 1116 Connecticut ave, B. F. BACON, 40 Pennsylvania ave. — PIMPLES, Black-heads, red. rough, Chapped and Oily | G.G. CORNWELL & SON, 1412 Pennaylvania ave, ‘Skin prevented by GUTICUBRA SOAP. IT STOPS THE PAIN. - Back ache, kidney CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN P! ‘The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. m26-wks pains, weakness, rheumatism and | 8. B. WATERS, 1342 7th st. muscular pains RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the | A. O. WRIGHT, 1632 14th st. n.w. C. C. BRYAN, 1413 New York ave. BEALL & BAKER, 486 Penpsylvenia sve, E. E. WHITE, 635 Louisiana ave. BURCHARD & CO., 354 Peunsylvania ave. EN alate litle ocatoes Wiad tices vouch fortheus, ECOMTH— THAT'S SKS AND COMPANY, m20 “CLEVELAND'S” THE STANDARD BAKING POWDER. Cream of tartar and bicarbonate of soda, in their Proper proportions, have been recognized for more than fifty years as the standard. for leavening purposes, and now these ingredients, withya small quantity of flour or starch added to preserve th cream of tartar baking powde re, in the form of a pure ave almost wholly super seded yeast and the old methods of producing pastry, hot biscuit, cake, etc. The manufacturers of Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder have for a score of years adhered to the use of the above ingredients, and these the recognized standard for a The recent report of the only, and have thus made it pure cream of tartar powder. United States Government Chemist shows CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER RICHEST IN CREAM OF TARTAR AN D SODA and HIGHEST IN LEAVENING POWER ofall the pure* cream of tartar baking powders examined. See Bulletin No. 13, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. The baking powder nearest to Cleveland's in strength was found to contain .98 of ammonia. The Canadian Government Report of 1880, as well as the Reports of the Food Commissions of Ohio, 1887, and New Jersey, 1889, confirm the fact that Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is the richest in cream of tartar and richest in leavening power, and, therefore, absolutely the best of all the cream of tartar baking powders. * Nore.—A pure cream of tartar powder contains only the Ingredients above named. When alum is used it is classed as an “alum powder”; when ammonia, an “ammonia powder.” Al ammonia and alum powders, no matter how high their strength, are to be avoided as dangerous. —_—_eereaaae—————— ee CITY ITEMS. $3.50 Folding Dress Forms sold for $2.50 for the next ten days at the Domestic Sewine Macuine Orrice, 7th and H sts. m26-e03 Knowing ones smoke “The Comforter” 5c. Cigar. att Easter Cards, Novelties—at J, Jay Gould's. “Mamma’s Darling.’? Don't fail te call at the stores of the great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, from March 31 and all during next week, and secure one of our handsome souvenir panel cards, entitled “Mamma’s Darling.” Size 14x29, handsomely mounted and ready for hanging up. Given with one pound of tea, two pounds of cofice or one pound of baking powder, Our 33c, Java aud Mocha Coffee can't be | beat. We will commence giving away this magniti- cent panel Monday, March 31, and continue for ove week, Don't fail to procure a copy. Cheeks given to every purchaser of 25 cents’ worth of tea, coffee and baking wder, 501-503 7th street northwest, 1620 14th street northwest and 3104 M street,Georgetown; 58, 59 and 60 Center Market, 92 Western Market, 3 and 9 © Street Market and 101 Northern Lib- erty Market, m25,, 28,31 N. H. Bowmax, Manager. None Such—“The Comforter” Se, Cigar, 1t* Buy a Machine with « Reputation! 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, i 7 m22-3m_ Wurrter & Witson Mra, Co, Over 10,000 Fine Hats, balf usuai prices, American Hat Co.'s Spring Styles Fine Derbies, in large, smail and Dunlap shapes, We. to $1.50. Best Hat made,#2, 209 Pa. ave., opp. Botanical Gardens. Plaiy figures. One price. m15-6,m,wa&fo* Change of Life, Backache, Monthly Irreg- ularities, Hot Flashes are cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Free samples at 8 Epwanp P. Mertz’s, 1014 F st It Is not necessary to call a doctor for a cut or bruise, Get Salvation Oil. Only 25c. 3 csicontirinr rpc Save Your Property From Fire by pro- viding yourselves with the Harden Hand Gre- nades, © Eight years of large sales and practical tests have proved that this Grenade is a quick and sure protection against fire. Jas. L. Banpour & Son, 614 Pennsylvania avenue, Wholesale Agents, AMUSEMENTS. _ | __ AMUSEMENTS. | Tsavovran Meerixe WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB BENNINGS COURSE, April 1, 2, 3, 4and 6. RIVE BACES EACK Da¥, Commencing promptly at 3 o'clock p.a, ‘Trains leave the Baltimore and Potomac railroad Station, 6th and B streets, at 12:05, 1:30, Zand 2.30 paw. each day, Returning immediately after the races, Admission to the Grounds, Grand Stand and Poul Lawn, 81, Membersidp tickets sbould be applied for at the | office of the Treasurer, Willard’s hotel. Jiaproper characters will be excluded. i 5. M. DBANEY, (Preaeut ROBT. E MORKIS, Secretary. m25-1) | cnnite — EXNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER | ASS ecaise nr Peay iVveueevenua IRWIN BROS.’ New Big SPECIALTY COMPANY. §@- THE MOST NOVEL SHOW OF THE SEASON a8 Ladies’ Matinees Tuesday, Tuureday aud Saturday. mu ;AUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. RUDOLPH ARONSON'S OMIC OPERA COMPANY, mt the CASLNG. New ork, Presentine the following iicpertoire: TONIGHT at 8, also TOMOKKOW (Lhureday) night NADIJY. Friday and Saturday Evenings and Saturday Matinee, ERMINIE- . The Company Tacludes: JAMES T. POWERS, . } STEVENS, ELLIS KYSE. op staged in the same complete and gor- wabuer as always characterizes ua Casino pro- a, f WEEK—THE GREAT TRAGEDIAN, LOUIS weous “Seats on sale tomorrow. m26 NEW XAMONAL 2HEATRE, This week. JN Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matiness. Mrs, FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT'S Dramatic Idyl, LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY, ‘The Original New York Company. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, TOMMY KUSSELL AS LITTLE LORD FAUNTLE- 0} THURSD. WALLIE EDDINGER NEXT WEEK. HOYT'S LATEST EFFORT, A MUDNIGHT BELL. Seats on sale Thursday. m26 KE L = L LLLL > MuwlsT AND DE- CHAKACTER, and stand and “Jonathan u N and hils Con ture in the WEDS¥SDAY <PRUL 2 1890. Subject: “A National Portra: ry of the Angle Saxon Races—Jacqucs Bozhomme, John Bull, Sandy MacDous.d aud Brother Jonathan.” O'Re crit as u fine power of analysis, He is essen- Welles @bumotist—New Tork World, c. aud SUc., awcording to location, in Droop's Max tially seat. Sule of reserved seats at CH, Yth and P streets n.w, ORGAN RECITAL, on the New Organ, vy Mr. CHAS. J. TOOF, Organist of the Church of the Covenant, Assisted by Mrs. EULALIZ DOMER-RHEEM, Vocalist, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1890. _ Admission 25c., 4 Tickets for @1. mz2,264 NIVERSALIST CHURCH, U 15th and L streets n.w.. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1890 THE lale OF BOSTON, Assisted ‘Miss MINNIE Admission, 50c. and @ a ee ; seats, 750, set 1110 F st. n.w. mz2- Ciarecil Nien, Semismonthy,, Zar Anca e SAe ee ay Chane eer Se Avi stent’hew ockeve. | JP ARRIS BCU THEATER COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 24. Tuesday, ‘Thursday, Sal A Grand Scenic Production, PASSION SLAVE, ter ald Greuder than ever, A SCENIC TkIUMPH! Besutiful Snow doeuve. Fortress Mourve Uluminated, Chesapeake Bay by Moonlight Bewilderiug Irene formmlion Seeue. ‘Next week MATTIE VICKERS, m24-08 FLOROPE TouMIEE'S EXCURSION. ‘Parties Select, all Travel and Hutels Sret-class, CUNARD LINE. Special Trains. Keserved Cars for CONTINENTAL DOUKS. Circulars Pree to auy Address, EK DUURIEL EX CO, | Frauklin Square, _ml9-waes at? Boston, Masa, | pamaraee MUSIC BALL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1890, GuKAND AMERICAN COMPOSEKS CONCERT. Full Orchestra of 65, Under the Directiong® MK. FKANK VAN DER STUCKEN ‘of New York. Works of the following composers will be presented: Dudes Buck, BA. McDowell, George W. Chadwick, Jobu K. Paine, WW Gilcurist, Frank Vou der Frederick GG) ur Gurdon Weld, Zeteasiee Ssaer Glaus wile Mr. Buck, Prof. Paine of harvard, Mr. Ven Stuckeu aud Bix. Weld will conduct thea compas tous, SOLOISTS. Mims Eleanor Warner Evesert, soprano, of Philadel ry P Mies Louise Kary, soprano, of St. Lous Miss Maud Powell, vilimet, of New York Bir. Arthur Whiting, piauist, of boston, selTige $2 $1.00, $1, 7c, Admusion 61. Gal ‘Tickets at Ellis’ Music Store Monday, March 17. dul 15-tdup oH HISTORY. The third and concluding Lecture on the History the Church of Englaud will b- delivered by Kev. GIL- BERT F. WILLIAMS st Trinity church, 34 aud © streets, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 26th instant, at So'clock. Subject: The Reformation ot the Church of England, s work not of Heury VIII but by berown independent and catholic powers, as shown by the acta and records of her Convocation, Tickets at the door, me __ STAGE EXCURSIONS. ow Sh Shh Se eames wz & ek ™. Cs ‘MONDAY, MARCH 24 1800 ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY Have just réceived another lot of Imported Jems which they offer ot 62.25 a dosen. ‘Also another large lot of Choice Stem Cut Florids Oranges direct from the Grove, This fruit is us Usually solid apd juicy and werysweet and ine im ‘Weare also offering the fincet brands of Italian and 343 ioat | French Salad Of that ali fresh 3al5-whe-lOst money can buy. ‘kvuds from the very latest importationa, ‘ 026 Ninth mut