Evening star. [volume], March 04, 1882, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

locai. mention.
weather*
oettce of tit* chief signal orrrcim, 1
Washington, D.C.Man h 6, ia?.?::jo &.m. (
*nr the middle Atlantic st ates, fair weather
during- the day, followed during tne nl.rht by
cloudy and threatening weather, and probably
rain by Sunday, winds shifting to northeast and
Southeast, slight rise In temperature and on the
coast, rising, followed by falmog barometer.
*p?'c??i Wrnthfr Hnlletin.
a RAINY SCNDAY INDICATED.
The chief signal officer of the army furnishes
the following special bulletin to the nrevs;?
The ban meter Is lowest near Halifax, and highest
in the upper missouri valley. severe northwesterly
v,alc3 continue ? n tt?e Atlantic cotst
north of i'.ipe natter-as, and a second storm developed
In the Kocky m untiln regions on Frl lay
afternoon; this -d>rir is n >w ce ntral In Nebraska,
rain or snow pn vails In norttew??st and linger
lakc region, clear weather continues on the
Atlantic coast, vuthern stab se.i*t <if tu^ Mississippi
and < ?hlo v ill' j. the u mperature his fallen
from 5* to 1?> in the middle si ib*s, new finland
and l ite region, !t has fallen from 10c in
the ho kcy Mountain region; It has risen stlgh'ly
In the southern states an.j the northwest. The
following temperatures were reported yesvrd.-v
fU-moon: chariton. 74?; Norfolk,67?; Savannah
:umj jacks* mv Ille, t*j0; Galveston, 7A?; San
Antonio, ..i ; and Los Ang les, r,y. The following
st it-tons report more than one inch of rainfall
during the po^t fwe(itv-f??ur hours: Feather
Point,, 1.53 Inches; Halifax, ill in-id**, and Sidney,
i.8i laches. The Indications are that the
cloudiness win iacn-ase on the Atlantic coast
uur.ng Sunday, with rain or snow in New England.
and light r uns In the mid lie and soutn Atlantic
coast.
weayher?You can make paper flowers or not,
try. Lily petals, centers buds, ere, 421 (?iii street.
Tno*sos's waves 40, .'at Sam.s tig's.
goto the new Photo Co., Pennsylvania avenue,
near Stl\ St., f>>r the best fci a dozen cabinet photographs
in the city.
pyre omve on. and macaroni at Velatl's, importers,
<ke., figtyth street northwest.
sam-tag's prices are hard to beat, no 7th street
sprino overcoats.?g. Spransy, 507 7th street
faptkr cards.?j. Jay gould, 421 9tu street
You can have your sewing m ichlnc repaired nnd
made a.> good as new at Opp. nhelmer's. 528 9: h
street northwest
the roof of the house No. 21 as k street northwest,
occupied by Bessie Wa>hlngt<>n, and owned
by Matthew Roberts, was set atlre about 8 o'clock
last evening, by sparks from a chimney. The
flames were.julckly extinguished without trivln '
an alarm. 0
Spring overcoats.?g.'spransy, 507 7th street.
Mr. davis is i ontlnually addlng new accessories
to his studio, l*ennsylvauiaav?*nue. h's patron >
will have the privilege of selecting such as will
please them. The garden Wall i.3 new and beautiful
ftsseli/s i re Cream and Charlotte Russe.
by His French dry process a. Fischer cleans
ladie> evening dresses, velvets, crepe veils, gents'
line jfanuents, cu'. n. b.?The best foreign and
American invention and thirty years' practice.
a. Fischer, 9ot> <; street northwest.
real h air switches, 75c. 10 fl, at Samslag's.
presses made in the handsomest style!?, and the
best work done at Mine. washing ton's, 1211 ivniw
sy Ivania avenue, on the most reasonable terms
and at short notice.
bang nets 8c., at Sair stag's.
Spring overcoats.?g. Spransy, 507 9th street
Italian Mezzo Types.?People are bpcomlnc
rapidly convin ej of the durahll.tv and brillian y
In these beaut, ul pictures. The e'llte of w ishlngton
d. lly call at the parlors and studio of the company,
No lis ioth street, where a hue collection of
Ihese pictures are on exhibition.
peqcot (the hes*) yard wide bleached sheeting,
33 v*. hamburg's, 2.-. yard an 1 up. Regular
m.wle hose, lik-., at Broadhead a co.'s, 1205 f
ttreet
rkad pitvey s Testimony?live full columns?
Bains? ex-Senator Sherman, In to-morrow morning's
'iiut'ir. it's rich ami racy.
b. n. warner has money to loan on real estate
in all amounts. Lowest rates.
tanoiek oyster Depot and Restaurant, 9th and
s (Johnson's). Oysters, Oysters, oysters. The
very 11 nest ladies' saloon. First floor."
a card.?1 he undersigned takes plensureln returning
cordial thanks to the members of the fire
Department and others who so efficiently aided In
the suppression of the lire on Monday laat, at his
tesidcncc, iaj2 i street northwest
w. i. xicho i^fon.
city and distkict.
Amusement* To-night.
ford's opera Hots*. ? Havert>'s mast^kton
lnstr-is.
rational Theatek?"Julius Caesar."
Capital theater.?Variety entertainment.
hafconic tehpi.ii ?Union Veteran Corps Fair.
Condensed Locals,
^judgf Haicner has In the case of the estate of
Franklin su ele. decased, ordered a noti.-e to be
served on the administrator d. b. n. to trlve an adttlt>onal
bond In i90.<h!0.
Mr. Absalom Cramer, father of Policeman Cr-mer,
died suddenly at his resid- nee 919 6th
Btreet, southwest, yesterday.
The alarm at 6:20 o'clock this morning from box
182 was for tire in the hay lo:t of j dm a. and
Vnanes r. s- un der. Ohio avenue, lj?'fwe# n 12tii
m 13ji? ^ b'-rthw* st: dimage alxiut $30.
Mr. William h. newman, living at 3-10 c street.
?'? lxv- ou,h '11 Picked of a gold watch
won. 1 jjj. last night.
oflw'r Sanders found a dead eolored female mlant
by the side of b uun's wood van!, 10th street
and \ir^liia avenue, southwe-t. v.-slerday It
Was bar.(^1 at the expanse'of the District
^'r"k^r? h.?s removed his
cni? p u> yi4 ! htrnft. nort iw^sl
yesterday afteriu>on Mrs. Laskey ^.s knocked
own by a w;:gon while she was lyo^sln^1 the
Stn et roru-r 7th and e-tr. ets. She w: s carried
s ,iruf "tor" and ??edl? al aid renders d by
pf. b.iid?>n, after which she was removed to her
koine on stfst street.
kesb rday afb rnoon i?nls Ooldlv rg, employed
In his br-'iuers ston*, 9^1 1) strC't. ac-cidcnt.l'v
shot hliuadfln hi- right h.?nd while ex imlning a
ptst^l 1k lon^rlnrf to a color d ntsn who had entered
the store to purchase cartridges. Dr. Mrurruder t
^t ^ v hospital extr o t.-d tn ball.
luiteon (xhlbltlon
,v at the 1 nlon \eu ran Corps' fair, an
ou painting, w hich th- y propose tu give to the editor
receiving the most votes.
The ofTi, i;,l hoard Of the 4th-street m el church
2?7.'nmv le**h;pa",t"r>met hls? ?'kht ind clo-ed
^uir tutinl expt,ases of m'' year. the
anni-al exhibttion ok carriages.?On Mon llv
Bext an l ..11 the rest of the week Brewster & Co of
Broonie str<vt, Bro ad way, an<l 47th to isrn -trt>'t?
jew \ork, win exhibit the l?iy.-st variety of enttreiy
m w and novel designs of earilages, suit able
lor both town and country use. sec their advertisement
lor details.
a Modetin washington hocce,?the CosmopolUan
character <?f the capital Is rt fl-vbxl In lt^s
bazars. 1 he old notion th.t ir a lady wants a bonnet
or cown of the mim approval stvl?? and make
tte tnust - n<l to n -w yi.rk or ParLs, has been, or
!l tjw?tr'ut.hl-v ' xpl'>h*l by this time. the
?8t-blslihient of \l. wilium. no. ?>7 pennsvlv mt i
:t:^^w, ukdownt,-t Store lu?s beeome
siis ?n^k;.v?ni- ?r its*lf- !>" r,teu as COHSPtCUOTUi
proof th.?t our ba/ars are among the b? st In the
store lia-s mvntiy undergone improvements.
and its handsome show windows are
numbered amon^'the ornaments of the avenu?
TheRik-rottms on fii?? first thKir, and U?e fittlrnr
rooms : bove. are fitted up very el-<-antlv aicl
tastefully This !s a depot to which the slc^l
rorxis of trance are brought, ltni:orb-<l directly
frtmi Parte through Mr. Willh-n'sagency in th t
c?ty, and even a man whose 1 i--t?-s have not ixvn
ttHiro^'hlj etlUv-atied, cannot lit Ip b?'tiig Interested
In the Mteate L.mllwork of the rich e .? ,nd
fl< were and other ?'ood^. Mr. Wllli.in's prosjerltv
h .s been e^ra.-i by lils 7- a leas and successful endeavors
through the m..ay years of his business
life hen- to furnish w?"ds of tie best nualltv
n. v. TTi'?in- the reputdion of his hoi?e lor tile
Sake of temporary gain.
depps ani> fees ho ktken ui.?d as follows:
b? a ?r! trusb-es, to Franz Neehans,
f *; l si,pah w illiams to Lucnj.
q v i"11 kan,h ( - l orhs, pt. 24, s41 475set
llili- c j' rr ( " ,,,'"inphrhy' lot 31'
it * \\ Us.?n to h'.u.'iuin
hu?m?,pt ail. s4j. 1017: suva n. Humphm tf,
>. stutz, sub. Ji, sq. 9"0- fcau) v ? i .
Karah r. Bates, ,,fs. 7 and 8, si(. 561c
Snncanson to Sarah r. Bat? s, pt 7, ^
w. hurile^aub.'
j^xtka big bargains in spring dry
goods just opened.
? . . . 1? 0 dozen
w inchm lonj. Hack Towel, all Linen 12w eta.
? 40 pik<:E? !
36 in,
tl 'i r. v-.". insrvwl aown to 73 cts
rc?u iethf. all width*, price* marked .tmv-n
ad-wool fcuper Injrrain car|*u, reduced to 62 cte.
*??-.? spring dress goods.
^.de.'is^ta 'nu,f cmiuu<*r?' colors, 38 in.
Beautiful aijeortment mhre Satin*, new colors
>ew oolorx Gn a Grsin si kk. only #1 a yard
*jew s|>ri!.jr Dre?w ?:-oo<ls, all eolcr.-', 25ctM
5, 5 < a*h?*?tt*. 35 ct*.. so ctn.. ci rtn.. 75 cta.
Black drew silk^ ?1. $1.*. $1.50. ?1.75.
Bia?'k and t.oloi*d S tui,?. '
Ladie? Cloth, ail the new spring colors.
o j "s* riuyt'akbiiaereh..5c.. fl,$1.25,11 50a vd
bi na* Drc?n titxxn, lue.. lic.. 12c. ova>a.
fin? boctch zci'hvr guitf-hauw, jj da
luKht-biae and Pmk (\<iliiiiercfl.
Suiumer Silks, 50c., 6i<- , 75c.
French ^hite VarMiilcaand Plqnen, 12^ cta.
Uaaihtinr loubn idery, 3c., 4c.. tc. 8c^
Fin* white Caud>ric Reiuuante, 10*.>. a yard.
i f' rv-boi* wear? 2^. 37, 50, 62 cts.
?wt all-wool Buntir-mt, 25 cta.
fcjtra larire Cncbt t t'or.i.teri ane*l 11.
r?'u 1th. ?5cta a yard.
maurae, gingham*. 1-iirured Cambncn Tal.'e i in,^?
E&SSiiajsaSsSS
c. M. towson's,
Hi CM fxiouxlvaxia avehujt uothald^
' ^' 1 : -
The Condemned Anamin.
VKHYTHINO RBADT FpH TH* BXBCTrnOW?AFFLICATION8
FOR PARSES TO BE* TH* HANGING?GCTTE AC
APPAKKNTI.Y CONFIDENT OF OETTINO A NEW TRIAL.
Some of the newspapers of the country, in speaking
of the hanging of Guiteau, In case the sentence
or the law Is carried out, make a mistake In stating
that Capt. C. E. Henry, the marshal of the District,
will "boss the Job." Under the present law the
warden of the Jail Is not. as formerly, under the
direction of the marshal, out Is an officer of the
court and chargeable with carrying out the Imw.
When the easels nnallv determined by the court
in General Terra. If the Judgment below should
not be revered, the cbrk of the court will l^su-*
the death warrant, and at that time what Is known
as the death watch will be set; i. e., the prisoner
win he continually u^d^r tn^eyeof t???> officers.
It should not be Inferred tint lie Is net watched
n?>w, for from the time of conviction (and in
cases where th'-re is the lea-t suspicion
that the prisoner will harm hlin?'lf.
Iron the time of commitment) nvry prisoner convw
t^il of a capital offence Is und^r contlriu il surv<
l'.lan v. In tlie c: ^' or Guiteau bis c? il is l<>?-ated
->o?lose to the gateway of the south wing that
the le.tst noise made by him can l?e heard, and he
Is seen very often by -omi1 of the guard*. Although
the scaffold is in place, and the rop?'s, tlie cords
for pinioning the arms and legs, ji>I t;?e bl i< k
caps, are at hand in the deputy warden's otlL*e,
there will be no preparations made for i ie execution
until the warden is olh Lilly notified by the
dath warrant. Only a few minuteb notice is requir.-d
iiv the warden, but. of course some If
not 11 few w? eks, will be given the prisoner to make
his preparations,
offers of ropes.
Sln^e the conviction (ind ev<-n before It) offers
have flowed In on Gen. Crocker, thP warden,
tendering rop? s of various styles. One person proposed
to furnish a rop-* or slik made of red, white
an I blue strands and another ins propped to
furnish a new device in the style of a garrotlng
chain. It has been suggested, too, that neither
rope nor chain should l?e used tor the purpose,
and thai for once the favorite line us"d for horse
thieves?a grape vine?should be tried. Neither a
One rope mad*- for the purpose nor the vine, it Is
safe To say, will be used, out one wdl be selected
out of tlie rop**s now ou hand which are of mandla.
There will be no difference between this
hmglng. If It. should come ofT, and the former i
executions In the jail, except, perhaps that- the
demand for admission will be greater. Should the
law he strictly enforced th"re will b" but a small
number of sp Vtators present, for the theory of the
law Is that executions should be private. In anticipation
of the execution.
applications for papse3
have already commenced to pour In on GenCrocker,
and not a few come through members of
Congress. From the most distant parts of the
country have these requests come. One applicant
states that he only wants the promise, and
no m itter how far distant he may be ne will st *rt
on the lirst train and travel night and day to
reach here. All these applications are, however,
premature.
gciteau'8 confidence.
Notwithstanding the fact that the prisoner may
In a few weeks tlnd he has no counsel, (for Messrs.
Scovllle and Keed will, It Is undersool, withdraw
from the case on filing the bill of exceptions,)
he apparently has no fears of being executed, for
he his an Idea that he will have other counsel
who will succeed In tlie Court In General Term in
securing him a new trlaL Ills general conduct
would indicate that he has, at least at this tlm?,
little rear of the scaffold. There are some who
are of the opinion that he fully realizes his position,
but masters his feelings, and that his apparent
ILrht spirits are assumed. In his cell he
keeps a large bible on a table filled with papers,
an?l yesterday an officer suggested to him that he
ought to read it. " Don't I read It?" he replied.
" You ought to get here In the morning. I put in
inv time on it early In the day. See here" (holding
up the book); "the motto is, Love God and
do right.' That Is a good motto." After showing
some of his photographs, he stld: "I disapprove
of my sister's letter to th<* Senate protesting
against Mr. Conkiing's nomination, and I h >ve requested
that she write no more letters about me.
Tlie autograph and photograph business is good,
and I am well and happy."
Ai.l About a Wind Mill.?Very few persons
who have seen tlie cupola ou the new extension of
the Washington City Orphan Asylum are aware
that it Is as useful as it Is ornament iL It n"t only
answers as an orn mvnt and a ventilator, hut contains
wit hln a pumping engine of novel and simple
construction. In fact no on" would Imagine that
tills cujiola was a wind mill, so-called, yet It is a
substitute, with Increased power for the time
honored fun-shaped wind mill. The new name,
however, Is the Hercules Wind Engine, and it Is
used to raise the water all over that building
through t.nks on the roof. It does this with ease
when a light breeze Is blowing, and works autoi
m.ttcally in regulating the supply. The sails are
! veitic rl thus securing the gre-iti*st leverage. The
apparatus Is so arranged that It can be used as a
motive power. The fact that such a power can be
us d for most any purpose without dlsllguring a
building in town or country, Is as new as It Is
novel. The "wind-mill" can be seen at the asylum
01114th street, or a model of It la on exhibition at
ltt9 New York avenue.
New Ptunttnq Office.?Capt. O^o. E. T/ mon has
bou'.'ht, through B. H. Warner, t!rf> Verdi property
on G street, near loth northwest, and will at once
improve the same and put in a Scott press, fur use
In publishing the Weekly SuMiers? Tribune. The
office and Improvements will cast $30,000 cash.
?D ICT
AGAINST UNWHOLESOME MEDICINES.
THE DAWN OF A NEW ERA.
ACHIEVEMENTS AT WHICH MEDICAL MEN
MARVEL.
First.?The coneentratifm of the esscntt-d properties of
fruits and plants to a cathartic do e oorre"ponding in
bulk with that of pills aii<l disagreeable ine 'icine*.
Second.?The entire abstraction, by chemical manipulation.
of the jri/iiny principles always present iu
fruit* and plant* for laxative ut-es.
Third.?The production of a real aperient, at onco
whole.;. >iue, pleasant to take, efficient, and economical;
one that serves aJl the purpetses of tuuwoiw j/twyuttw-s,
without leaving any of their bad effects, and which is
rtlieluible mid delicious tu all taste*.
These remarkable laboratory achievments, which supply
a long-needed desideratum, are cmlKxlied in the
newiy-re vised Tropic-Fruit Laxative Lozenges, each
lozenge equal in strength ami effect to a d. se of pilis or
other nauseous purgative medicine, without any of their
unp!ea*ant reminders and depressing after-effects.
Tropic-Fruit laxative cjmuinjcs quantity and the
huihc-t dfurei of qital.ty and efficiency at a low price,
a*hd it ts umiueMtionably chea]>er. more agreeable to
!take. and m??re certain in it? action than pilta, mineral
waters, apeneutu, and other like preparations.
A biHtiui of $1,000 t* offered forthe detection of any ,
1<irticU* of mineral or other injurious ingredient in its
eompvfrttivn.
Tkoi ic-Fbcit Laxative, as de?crit*d above. Is to be
had in "25 cent boxen only, with the word liKVJSED
printed o\er trade mark on label.
At-k lor. examine, and take no oth*r.
Try 1if <iiics, an-1 if not xatin/'actory. the purchase mo~
ney vciLl be rttunud.
NOTICE TO OLD PATIiONS.
The highly perf(h ted Tuopic-Fri it Laxative Lozeny-e,
of concentrated size, which la now heimr intro'
duoed. represent* the xatne medicinal strength as former
' lar^f loz&we, with tlie advant.itreous difference* of less
bulk, 50 i*r crnt more for the money, and an improved,
preparation in the several particulars described above.
The btu remains the mine in size and appearance as
hercttfore, trtih the a<lditiun qf tcurd REVISED printed
over trade mark on lal>el to distinguish it from the old
kind. Such REVISED TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE
is jxicJted in 25 cent boxes only,
DruKxitte are solicited to re tun to the manufacturer,
for exchange, any stock of the 25 cent size T&Ol'ICFRUIT
LAX A TIVK nut marked REVISED. mi
QHANCEY J. REED,
(Successor to 8idney T. Nlmino,)
Dealer in
NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND ORGANS,
433 7th Street Northwest.
Havtmr purchased the entire business of Mr. Nimmo,
my obit ct will be to pursue the same course heretofore
taken by him. and preseat to the public a continual list
if bargains in brat-class
PIANOS AND ORGANS
that will surprise every one. and place the establishment
out of the hue of comj>etitiou by Jealous competitors for
patronage iu our line of yxxis.
I shall retain the full corps of altfe and proficient salesmen
that have heretofore been with the noose, and also
ikim to make rood all agreements made by Mr. Nlmino
In rfgurd to tuning and^mirBntMlae Pleeoe e^I Oegie
SOCIETY NOTES.
The dinner to be given on next Wednesday by
the President to members of the Cabinet and some
members of Congress will not be a "state" dinner,
but will take place in the private dining room and
will not include as many guests as if given in th?
state dining ropm.
Justice Swayne left to-day to make a visit of two
or three.weeka to his daughter, Mrs. Parsons, who
is very desirous tor him to live with her In future*
but he has not yet decided to give up his beautiful
home here.
Admiral John Rodgers' wife and daughter still
contmue to see tb< lr friends on Friday afternoons
,t th- N >v 1 Ol'S-rv itory, and Admiral and Mrs.
Ibfcl^vrs have again begun mclvlng on FtKLiy
evenings, as they usually do in March In the Observ
itory buikilns'. Mrs. Kicketts continues lo
ivceive "iniormaliy on Fridays, as do al-o several
01 hers who have been receiving on that d iy.
One of the pleasures promised after L^nt is a
Mom!no ; irtv" to be given in l.cr ow.i house by a ;
Congr^swan's wife who always entertains very I
haialsomeiy.
Col. "Tom" Oehiltme ha- told his lady friends
th* t lie l:;tend- to trive them a complimentary
g'-rivm, ::n<l tbnt he will purchase very handsome
favors for ll in New York, us he wishes the nffalr
to be un ti.p issi-d tor its elegant appointments.
The comi-'limentary re -eptlon to be nlveo by the
In 'i n i re; ub!l :in <l :bto Senator Harrison and
Re,>r. M nt l;v.\s lleilmau, Browne, Peelle, Pierce, I
Orfh. IK* Motte, Steele. and Calkins, at M,trial's, i
>l red 9th, !s expected to be one ol the pleasant- |
est soel il events of the season.
Mr-. Crcsw.'l? jind her sister, Miss Mclntyre, left ,
vest'Td iv for tueir home lr. Maryland. Mrs. Cres- I
well will return soon to join lier husband at W11- j
lard's.? 8en;itor fJntome's wife and little daughter
will go to Fortress Monroe to-rhsy to make a
short visit for the b< neflt 01 the child's health, who
h .s liad whoopingeough. Mis. Slurrill left on
Thursday for Cub i. N. Y., to see her mother, who
Is critically ill.?Representative Bingnam's wife
will eo :-oon to Fortress Monroe to take the sea
btths lor a couple of weeks. (Jen. Graham's
wife, accompanied General and Mrs. Van Vliet to
Florida. |
gTATEMEXT UNDER OATH.
STATEMENT UNDER OATH.
H i ATEMENT UNDER OATH.
STATEMENT ONDEK OATH. I
STATEMENT UNDER OATH.
STATEMENT UNDER OATH.
BTA'lEMENT UNDER OAT1I,
A STARTLING REVELATION
A STARTLING REVELATION
A STAR LINO REVELATION
A STARTLING REVELATION
A STARTLING REVELATION
A STARTLING REVELATION
OF
SUFFERING!
SUFFERING!
SUFFERING!
St-Ell .KING!
Sl'Fl ElilNG!
SUFFERING!
On. MY GOD. HOW I DTD SUFFER!"
OH. MV G' >D, HOW I DID SUFFER!"
OH, MY ?ioD, ROW I DID SUFFER!"
"OH, MY Gol), HoW I DID SUFFER!"
OH. MY GOD, HOW I DID SUFFER!"
" Oil, MY GOD, HOW I DID SUFFER 1"
'I have been afflicted for twenty years with an obstinate
skin disease, called by sonic M. D.'s Psoriasis. and
others Leprosy, commencing on uiy scalp, and, in s pite
of all I could do, with the help of the most skillful doctors,
it slowly but surely extended until a year ago this
winter it covered my entire iwrson in form of dry scales.
For the last three years I have l>een unable to do any i
labor, and suffering intensely all the time. Every morn- j
in# there could be nearly a dustpanful of scales taken
from the sheet on my bed, some of them half as large as
the envelope containing1 this letter. In the latter part of
the winter my skin commenced cracking oj>en. I tried
everything almost that could be thought of, without
any relief. The 12th of June I started west in hopes I
could reach the Hot Springs. I reachcd Detroit,
and was so low I thought I should
have to go to the hospital, but finally got as far
as Lansing, Mich., where had a sister living.
One Dr. treated me alxmt two weeks, but did
me no good. All thought I had but a short time to live.
I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin all
over my back, across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs, feet
bndly swollen, toe-uai's came off, fneer-nails dead and
hard as bone, hair dead, dry and liteless as old straw.
Oh. my God, how I did siifiVr!
"My sister, Mrs. E. H. Davis, had a sma 1 part of a
box of CU 1ICURA in the hons . She wouldn't give up;
she said 'We will try OUTICURA.' Some was applied
on one hand luid arm. Eureka', there was relief; stopi*'d
the t?-rrible burning fen-.'it>on from the word go.
They immediately u-ot tin- OUTICURA RESOLVENT,
(blood purifier,) CU1IOURA ami CUTICURA SOAP,
(the irreat skin eur**s.) I commenced by taking one tablespoonf.il
of RESOLVENT three times a '.ay. after
meals; had a bath once a day, w ater about hi tod heat;
used CUTICURA SOAP freely; applied CUTICURA
morning and eventuir. Result, returned to my home in
Just six weeks from the time I left, and my skin as
smooth as this sheet of paj>er.
'ITiram E. Carpenter.
"Henderson. Jefferson county, N.Y."
Sworn to before me this l'Jtli day of January, 1S80.
A. M. Leffisowi-lu
Justice of the Peace.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are for pale by all druggists.
lJri<-e of CU'l ICE!-, A, a M'-dicinai Jelly, small
boxes, 50 cents; lar? e boxe-', $1. CUTICURA RESOLVENT.
the new blood purifier, |1 per l>ot+le. CUTICERA
MEDICINAL TOILET SuAP. 25 cents. CUTICURA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP. 15 cents; in
bar? for barbers and large oousumers, 35 cents. Princib&l
depot
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
ClNEEZE. SNEEZE. KEEZE.
SNEEZE, SNEEZE.
SNEEZE, SNEEZE,
SNMZE, SNE1ZK.
SNEi /.E. SNEEZE,
SNEEZE. SNEEZE,
Until your head seem- n ady t<> fly off; until your nose
and eyes discharge cxe-e-si vo quantities of a thin, irritating.
watery fluid; until your head aches, mouth and
throat parched and blood at fever heat. This is acute
Catarrh, or cold in the bead, and is instantly relieved
by s sin-'le dose, and i ermanently cured in mo.-t cast s
by a package of SANDIOKD'S RADICAL CURE FOIi
CATARRH. Complete treatment for $1. ,
Healing, refreshing, bi^iutiiiing CUTICURA SOAP.
(tOLLINS*
j VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTERS.
VOLTAIC ; LECTi.IC PLASTERS,
VOLTAIC I'LLiTidO PLASTERS,
VOLTAIC ELi.CTRIC PLASTERS.
More eo lit in ii- us Mid j--werful electrical action is obtained
Iroru COLLIN'S' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC 1'LASTERS
than any ?2 battery made. They are a >peedy
and certain cure for Pain and Weakness of the Lungs.
Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Onr&ns. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Hysteria, Female Weakness, Nervous P;;in_*
and Weaknesoes, Malaria and Fever and Ague. Price 25
cents.
Sold everywhere. J**
I N G ' S PA LACE.
YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR THIS SEASON.
UNTIL MARCH 10TH ONLY THE FOLLOWING
REDUOTIONS WILL BE MADE:
The l?alance of PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS,
at $2, fct and $4; sold formerly at $5, $10 and $15.
Our famous BEAVER-EDGED HATS will now be
closed at 50 cents; formerly $2.50.
Our MOSCOW BEAVERS, desirable shapes, at 10
cents; formerly $1.
DERBYS at 25 cent*; formerly 75 cents and $1.
Lovely Trimmed Hats in Children's and Misses'
bizes at 50cents and 75 cents.
Fine FRENCH FLOWERS, at 25 cents a Spray.
ROSES AND BUDS at 25 cerits per dozen.
Fine WATER LILIES at 25 cents.
Elegant TIPS, in all colors, at 25 cents.
SATINS, SILKS, PLUSHES, VELVETS, VELVETEENS
at 33 per ceut. less than prime cost,
A fine lot of EMBROIDERY below market value to close J
the entire lot. ,
LACKS of all the leading and best make and style at a
great reduction.
Our ULSTERS will be sold at $2.50 and $3.
Our CIRCULARS and CLOAKS at $2.50 and $3.
Our entire stock of WORSTED GOODS and SACQUES
at 5U i*r cent, less than cost.
KID GLOVES, LACE FICHUS AND SCARFS, SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS AT A SACRIFICE.
An additional redaction in RIBBONS of 20 per cent
will be given until March 10th.
Lovely PLUMES, in all Shades. 75c.. $1, $1.23, $1.60
to $2.
We are receiving daily our New Styles of Spring
Goods, and have some lovely styles ready for insjiection.
KING'S PALACE,
n& 814 SEVENTH STREET.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF DRY GOODS.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
RAINY WEATHER FOB T1IE PAST TWO WEEKS,
THE SALE OF STOCK OF
BROWN & CLAGETT.
809 MARKET SPACE.
WILL BE CONTINUED FOR A SHORT TIME
LONGER.
EVERY ARTICLE WILL BE SOLD FOR LES8 THAN
WHOLESALE COST.
BY ORDER OF
WiL JL YATES, Aarignee,
j* |* MlftfKT 0PJUOB.
CITY ITEMS.
Fresh Supplies of Spring Hats*
Pine light weight storing style Blllre, |5;
Low crown, wide brim Derby's, $2, $2.50. |3;
Stetson's and other line Soft Felts, 12 to *4;
Splendid assortment or Men's "Dollar Hats;"
Boys fashionable Derbys $1, sold usually at $1.50;
Large st/vk of Boys" and Children's Hats at Lewis'
"Popular One Price Store," 920 7th street, between
I and K northwest. Established 1863. Si
Hot Spring Crystals.
Copied from Diamond Settings. Very brilliant
earrings, $5 and $10. Laee pins, $5; Egyptian rings,
$10?at Prigg's jewelry store.
Tangier Oyster Drpot
and Restaurant, Ninth and E (Johnson's.) The
quility to-day is superb. Standard and select
steamed, New York stews,choice raw, &c. Nothing
but the best. Ladies saloon ttrst floor.
%
Cabinet Clmngos?'Various Humors as
to a Mew Postmaster General, a Mew
Secretary of the Navy, and a Mew
Secretary of the Interior
are being anxiously canvassed by the knowing
ones. Ev ery nv.n you meet except one lias thLs
theory, and claims to know just who the President
is going to appoint, and when the appointment
will be made. The nne exception referred to is
the manager or the Imp Tt- rs* Tea Company, who
Is not particularly lntervF.t<Hl in Cabinet changes,
nut is very much Interested in the tea and coffee
business at 819 Market space, where tea (one and
one-naif pounds per can) ;ind coff;>c (three and onequarter
pounds per can), both of the very best
quality, can be bought at the uniform price of $1 a
can; six cans lor $5; twelve cans for $10;
twenty-five cans for $20; or sixty-live cans
for $r>o, with a present in each can varying
in value from ten cents up, cither in
Jewelry or watches. To-day being "Watch Day"
with us we do not promise any article of special
value worth over $5 in any can sold except
watches. We want every one in this city and
vicinity to be reidy at any and all times to tell
the time of day, and with that object in view
will continue all day and until 10 o'clock to-night
to give away gentlemen's gold hunting-case
watches, ladles' soliu gold hunting-case watches,
solid silver hunting-case watches, gold, silver
and nickel chatelaine watches, worth from $18
up, together with a large number of other styles
and designs. Bear in mind it is the tea and
coffee we sell and not the watches. We expect to
Kwe away a certain number of the latter to-day
which we place In cans and distribute throughout
the stock. We invariably request buyers to
select their own cans. If a buyer Ls "in luck"
he is liable to get a handsome gold watch worth
iroin $50 to fi50 or a beautiful chatelaine watch,
eit her gold, silver or niefcel, worth from $18 up.
lr "out of luck" he is certain to get the worth of
his dollar in either tea or coffee, so at best
we fall to see how any oue purchasing a can of
tea or coffee from us can possibly lose a centwhile
they may find in the can they buy an article
worth the price of HO, 100 or more cans
\\ ho knows? To-day promises to be a fair day.
Suppose you give us a call and "trv your luck."
Monday we gave away f 1.750 worth of diamonds,
at a fair retail valuation. Tuesday we gave away
$2,500 in watches. Wednesday and Thursday we
gave away $1,850 in "spot ca^h," making a grand
total tor four days ending Thursday night at 10
0 clock that we absolutely gave away or Six Thousand
Onk Hundkkd Doia.AKs. Yesterday (Friday)
we gave away 148 watches, all told, worth In any
retail jewelry su r- in the District of Columbia, at
1 he h ast calculation, of $2,000. To-day we expect
to duplicate ye-terd <y's business. So, If you want
a watch ror yourself, your wife, your sister, or
somebody else's sister, don't fail to give us a call
to-day.
Below we give a partial list of those "in luek"
yesterday. Have you a friend among the number?
liead carefully and see:
watches fot'nd friday, march 3,
By A. II. s. Da\is, foreman Government Printing
office, stem-winder end stein-setter, $12, In coffee;
Copt Russell, i;o.$ De Sales St. n.w., chatelaine,
$18, In tea; Col. E. V. Stephens, Fredericksburg,
Va., stem-winder and st"in-setter, $12, in coffee; G.
K. Sharp, master of transportation, Baltimore and
Potomac depot, residence 4e?? st, stem-winder
and stem-setter, $12, in tea; Henrv A. Allen, Rlchmond,
\ a., ladies'gold watch, ?;,o, In coffee; John
and Jennie Bates, Concord, N.H., mall order, open
face ladles' gold watch, $35, in tea; Samuel Palmer,
Leesburg, Va., chatelaine. *a), in coffee; A. D.
smith, Culpept r C.IL, Va., chatelaine, $18, In coffee;
II. 14. Llnthlcum, 220 Cll.ton Place, Baltimore,
Md., stem-winder and stem-setter, sold
silver hunting case, $25 in tea; Joseph Brooks, colored,
waiter at National Hotel, chatelaine, $18 In
coffee; J. Bradley Adams, 814 F PL n.w., the well
known stationer and bookseller, chatelaine, $20 in
coffee; W. II. Walsh, corner 13th and D sts., liquor
dealer, stem-winder and stem-setter, in coffee; O.
11, Reed, foreman press room Government Printing
Office, stem-setter andstem-winder,$l2 in tea; CoL
L. I- Britton, clerk NationalHotel,chatelaine, $18 in
coffee: Wllll.m R. Anderson, Zanesvllle, oiilo,
stem-winder and stem-setter, $12 iu coffee; A. S.
Clark, Burlington. Vt_, chatelaine, $18 in tea:
Iliram Clark, Burlington, Vt, chatelaine; $20
in tea; Thomas Brown, colored, cook at
Walsh's restaurant, corner 10th and F
sts. n.w.. st<m-winder and stem-setter,
$>2 in tea; R. W. Young, 133 D st s.eM stem-winder
and stem-setter, $12 in tea; F. C. Wendill, Lvnchburg,
Va., solid gold watch, $50 in coffee; F.
Seltz, confectioner, 600 Massachusetts avenue,
chatelaine $18. in ctffee. TQfc is the fourth watch
that Mr. S. has found In cans of tea or coffee
bought from us within the past six weeks. In
addition to the names above given a well-known
member of Congress, who requests us to withhold
his name, found a s >fld stiver watch worth $20 in a
can or tea and a dLstlngu'shed general of the armv,
now on the retired list, round a beautiful chatelaine
watch worth $20 In a can of tea; besides a
large number of others given away to people living
here in the city. A great many were sent out
of the city either by mall or express, making the
total number given away yesterday 148
all told. Monday next, March 6, will be
"Ladles' Dlamani Dajj" when nothing worth
more than $5 but pearl; ruby, sapphire, emerald
and diamond ear rings, breastpins, rings, studs,
collar buttons, diamond sleeve buttons, solltare
studs, sol 1L-Ire ear drops, soli' aire finger rings, etc.,
will be given away. K nnemb r, Monday we will
not give away any really valuable presents worth
over ?5, excepting the articles above enumerated,
and without exception everv article presented ls
especially adapted for ladles' use. Tuesday will be
gentlemen's Diamond Day, when all articles of
real value given will be especially designed for gentlem
n's wear. Don't forget the program. Orders
by mail forwarded to all parts of the United States.
S ;nd in a club for 6,12, 25 or t>5 cans, or better still
call in person and make your own selections, A
present of some k'nd in every can sold to-day.
Address Importers' Tea Company,819 Market Space,
Washington, D.C.
We Should Mot Suffer
from a cough, when it few doses of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral wdl cure. Time, money, comfort, health,
all are saved by it '
Complex ion?J Defects
are eradicated, not hidden, by Glenn's Sulphur
Soap.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,50c,
A Terrible Season for Weak Lungs;
coughs and colds were never so prevalent. Fortuuately
Hale's Honey 01 Horeliouud and Tar wiU
cure the worst or them, and the people know it
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Lazy, Drowsy Feelings
are precursors of sickness, which Hop Bitters will
instantly banish.
Speer's Wine for Ladies.
Mr. Speer, an enthusiastic grape grower from
New Jersey, has a very excellent wine from the
imported Oporto grape. The best judges pronounce
it superb. It has been adopted by hospitals,
and by physicians generally asai very superior
wine; and held In high estimation for Its medicinal
properties. It ls one of the most delicious
wines we nave ever tasted. Our leading physicians
have tested the virtues of this wine, and
recommend It as a superior wine lor Invalids. Sold
by druggists and grocers.
Mo Hospital
needed for patients that u->e Hop Bitters, as they
cure so speedily at home.
Vt is Impossible
for a woman after a faitluul course of treatment
with Lydla E Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, to
continue to suffer with a weakness of the uterus.
Enclose a stamp to Mrs. Lydla E Pinkham, 233
Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for her pamphlets.
"Buchupaiba,"
New, quick, complete cure four days, urinary affections,
smarting, frequent or difficult urination,
kidney diseases. $1, at druggists. Depot, 460
PeniL ave.
Pain from Indigestion,
dyspepsia, and too hearty eating relieved at onoe
by taking one Carter's Little Liver Pili immediately
after dinner. Dont forget this.
Oratcful to Invalids.
F'oreston Cologne is grateful to invalids, because
It is refreshing without the sickening effect of most
perfumes.
Sore Throat, Cough, Cold,
And similar troubles, If suffered to progress, result
In serious pulmonary affections, oftentimes incurable.
"Brown's Bronchial Troehes" reach directly
the seat of the disease, and give almost instant
relief.
SI,CMM> Howard
For any case of bilndw bleeding, itching, ulcerated,
or protruding Plies that DeBing's Pile Remedy
falls to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller, M. D., 915
Arch street Philadelphia, Pa. None genuine without
his signature. Sold by druggists. ol8-eo
The Highest Rank.
Made from harmless materials, and adapted to
the needs of fading add falling hair, Parker's llalr
Bals im has taken the highest rank as an elegant
and reliable hair restorative.
Heartily Kttouimended.
Dont condemn a gool thing because you have
been deceived by worthless nostrums. Parker's
Ginger Tonic has cured many in this section, of
kidney and nervous disorders, and we recommend
it heartily to such sttfferers.?Sews.
A Card.
To aU who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions
of youth, nervous weakness, eariy
decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe
that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary Ta South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
Rev. Joskpu T. Inm an. station d, New York city.
"AWerner Dairy Wombs."
Fresh Alderncy Butter, churned every morning
and delivered In jtf-lb. "ward' prints, 60c. ner lb.
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweel milk.
6c. per cmuo, 15* . piuu
crrr items! p
MrT'&lnRlow* si*'TwnI-*Vri?p! * "ti"p rrw -n puon
of one of the best female physicians and nurses In
the United States, and hus been used for forty
years with never-falling success by millions of
mothers for their children. It relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping
In the bowels and wird colic. By giving health
to the child It rests the mother, Price 25 cents a
bottle. miWjS
Allfn'# Brain Food t? the Moot Reliable 4
, tonic for the brain and generative organs. It positively
cures nervous debility, loss of memorr, and
all seminal and sexual weakness. All druggists,
$1 a bottle; six for $5. Stott & Cromwell, fco Pa. I
ave. n.w. i
amusements 1
pokim~ la st nic, h T.
I
? patience in black. ]
1
THE WORLD-FAMOUS {
haterlys haverlvs
MASTODON MINSTRELS. 1
Monday Noxt-UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. j
March 13-ONE UUNDRED WIVES.
No Professional Enmrament having been made for
; the week commencing April 3d, the Oi>era House caii be f
rented for nights during Oat week. m4
TpATB AND BAZAAIi. *
J
union veteran corps,
MASONIC TEMPLE, ?
FEBRUARY 27 TO MARCH 9, 1882. C
SEASON TICKETS, 5
Admitting Gentleman and Ladies .$1 l
Prizes as follows will l>e distributed among the ticket
holders at the close of the Fair: Piano. $?HfO; Parlor Sot, j
$125; Chaml>er Set, $125: Howe Machine, $<10; l'arl >r
l>et-k, $40; Side Board, $40; Broche Shawl, $."><?; Oil J
Painting President Garfield, $75, and 1,000 others,
ranging in value from $1 to $50. j
Matinee for the little folks Saturday and Wednesday I
next, from 12 to 4 p. nu
NO RAFFLING. t
f27-10t NO SOLICITING FOR CHANCES.
rational theater'
Evenings of Marth 2. 3 and 4. Matinee on 4th.
THE LAWRENCE BARRETT DRAMATIC CLUB, ?
In its late success. Shakstiearc'a
JULIUS CJCSAR,
And its recent preparation, Shakspeare's
MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Miss Mary K. Sehreiner Elocutionary Director
Mr. I liad. R. Sailer Stage Manager E
The following members of the Club will appear in the
j casts: Charles B. Hanford. David C. Bangs, Clarence
I B. Rheeni. Harry ('. Robinson, James A Mahouey,
I John T. Hawkins, Simon K. Flvnn, Frank B. Noyes,
Samuel B. Milton, Albert G. Hall, O. G. Eckstein.
Oharles G. Penroe, Miss Mary K. Sehreiner, Miss Belle *
Palmer, Miss Anne Hamilton. Miss Jennie Thompson, y
Program?Ihursday ana Saturday Evenings. ?
JULll'S CESAR. i
Friday Evening and Saturday Matinee,
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.
A. R. Van Horn. Philadelphia Costumer
Regular prices of admission. Box sheet now open.
Monday, March 6 THE PASSING REGIMENT.
C apital t 11 eate r~
JaRE budd, Manager.
MONDAY, FFBRUARY 27,
TUESDAY AM) FRIDAY MATIN EES,
Engagement for one week only of
THE GREAT NEW YORK SPECIALTY TROUPE.
40 STAR SPECIALY ARTISTS. 40
PROFESSOR PHILIP I,\WKENCE.oVN E\V YORK,
instructs in Elocution, Oratory and Acting, at 915
12th street, Washington* D.C.
Ladies made perfect in all the roles performed by the
accomplished Aoki.aide Nfii-sos.
From my lamented pupil, the unrivalled Actress:
"Prof. Phii.ip LiWRESCE is one of the most talented
teachers for the st- ge."?Adelaide Neilsou. f2-lm xiot1ce
! not ice ! notice !
I wish the public to know that at No. 1219 New
York Avenue is the place where you can get a supply of ~
choice fresh CUT FLOWERS, cut and delivered fresh
every morning from my green houses, 235 R street and 1
my rose establishment 7th street road. Also, designsof J
ah kinds for every purpose, at short notice and reasonable
priccs. J"J5 WM. COLEMAN, Fxorist, C
N o. 620/ O NEX H I B Y T 10 N (No.~6~26 r
E V AND SALE AT i E
Street. 1 MABKRITER'S, ) Street s
No. C26 E stm t northwest, one door from 7th street,
Choice Oil Paintings, Engravings, Chromos. etc.: also S
Large and Choice Stock of Faiierhaugimrs, Picture
Framep, Picture Cord and Tasse-s, Rings. Nails, etc ..at C
Markriter's. Terms Oa^h. Free Art Gallery. ol7
FICNI0S~ EXCUKSIONS, &cT L
q. rand v
EEK X X CCC U U RRR -SSS,. TT OO NN N
E XXCCU UR R u * II O ONNN
EE X C U U RRR sSSS? II O ONNN
E XXCCU URRk 2 II O O N KN
EEEX X CCO UU K RsBS!Ss Ik OO N NN
TO COLORADO, NEW MEXICO AND 1
california. y
leaves nfw york on thursdv7. may 4ttt 1882,
for a d<4igbtfnl tiiur of Fu : v-k. vk Days. Niue 1
thousand miles traveled l>y trainsof Pullman and Silver I
Palace cars. Every Li xi rv, auo all ev |<ens. H ft.r ttrst- J
class travel, hotels, carriage drives, & , included in
the price, which is only
$450.00.
Splendid opportunity, never before offered, to visit
the wonders of the great
AMERICAN CONTINENT. *
Full particulars in i-it-cial Pkogkam free by mail on <*application
to
THUS. COOK k SON., 2C1 Broadway. N Y. p
1431 Pennsylvania ave., Washington. D.C. f.
C. A. BARATTONL M&uager. f 10 eo'iiu&K ^
GEORGETOWN ADYTS. |
G1 eorge e. noyes, ii
* COLUMBIA FOUNDRY, I1050
30th street.. Manufactures Steam Engines, Boil- C
ers. Shafting, Pu leys and Mill-work: Architectural
Iron Work; also repairs Agricultural Machinery. '
f28-6m I
r?ttt; = I'
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. . i
rphe *
oo mrr nor. u u 1
o o^ R G G u u c
o o RRR G u u
o o R R G ho u u
oo r r GGG uu inette
AUTOMATIC MUSICAL CABINETS, PEPB
ORGANS. REED ORGAN8 AND PIANOS.
Prices. $8 to $30. Large instruments, $60 to $2,500.
The most wonderful music producing instruments in 1
the world. Play everything. Any one can play them. J
No musical knowledge required. Call and seo them, or
send for circular to tho
mechanical orguinette co.,
a
831 Broadway, between 12Ui and 13th streets,
NEW YORK. b
Some of our styles can be seen at
metzerott'b,
925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
fl8-s,t,th.l3t | AUCTION
SALKS. ]
0HARLES W. HANDY. Heai Eftate Broker.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON NORTH WEST CORNER OF
FIRST AND B STREETS NORTHEAST.
By virtue of a deed of trust, dated July 19. 1871,
and recorded in Liber No. 654. folio 245, one of theft }
laiwl records of the District of Columbia, and at the
written request of the party seeure<l thereby, I will
offer for sale at public auction. In front oi the prendses. B
on TIU SDAY, the TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY,
A.D. 1*82. at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
P.M., part of lot numlwred one (1). in square numbered
six hundred and eighty-six m>8<5), in the city of
Washington, said part of lot fronting twenty-six feet
two inches (26 feet 2 inches) on north B street by Beventy-nine
feet on 1st street east. 7;
Terms of sale: O?;e-fonrth cash; balance in one, two
and three years, with interest at the rate of six j>er oent
per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property
e Id. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. $100 down
at time of sale. MEINARD MEN KE. 'trustee.
J. T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer. flO-eod&da
tv THE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE PROPerty
not having complied \?ith the term* of sale, it will ?
be resold WEDNESDAY. MARCH FIFTEENTH. 1882, u
same hour and place. By order of the Trustee. m4-eods
rjiHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer.
TWO SMALL FRAME DWELLINGS ON I STREET ?
NORTHEAST, BETWEEN TENTH AND ELEV- J
ENTH STREETS. BEING NOS. 1013 AND 1017,
AND VACANT LOT ON NORTH SIDE OF f
STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH
STREETS NORTHWEST; TWO BRICKS AND
ONE FRAME DWELLING, NOS. 5>2, 5*4 AND
626 ELEVENTH 8TREET SOUTHWEST. AT
AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OFXA
MARCH, 1882. at FIVE O'CI^OCK P.M., in fronting
of the premieea. I shah sell part of Lot 2, in square4"957,
together with the improvements.
On THURSDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, ** v
1882, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., i?rt of Lot 3, in square ?
361, unimproved.
Also, on FRIDAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
MARCH. 1882, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the
premises. Lota 17, 18 and 19. in square 354, with the 1
improvements. All located as above stated.
Terms: One-fourth cash; the residue in two equal
payments, at six and twelve months, with notes bearing
interest and secured by a deed of trust on the rroperty
sold. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. A deposit
of $50 will be required on each Heoe of property at time ~
of sale. THOMAS DOWLING, 1
m4-dta Auctioneer. *
DUNCANSON BRO8.. Auctioneers,
9th and d streets northwest.
manufacturers' sale of a 8tock of tinware;
round and oval bucket8. all u
sizes, 8auckpan8, copper bottom ooffee
boilers, wash boilers. water u
buckets, toilet sets, block tin tea
pots. fancy and galvanized iron slop
buckets. milk bucket8. steamers.
BKWW1 1
PHIBTI-SEVENTH A H N I
1 OF
NEW YORK LIFE
OFFICE, Noa. S4? A
JANDAR1
kiuount of net cash assets January 1, 1881
REVENUE
"rrminms -
e-* deferred premium* Jmimtt 1. 1**1
titers* an 1 rents (ino!?Hinjr rfilliH grains <^n n*l estate
zees interest accrued Ji.n iary 1, lbM
%
disburseme:
>->ssos by death, including reversionary ad<l t <*ns to wn
'.nJo?nu nt?i matured and discounted, lnclndi:,* re*ei>l
Limtiitior OtMmmIi ud returi ? i premiums on caiiceue
Total paid |<olicy-h>?lilers
'axes a.id reinsurance*
Vunniiwsioni?, brokerages. ^-eiicy exi-ense* and pbysicia
)fficeandI*veii<ences, sula.ies, advertising", printing, l
ASS]
!ash in bank, on band, snd in transit (?!noe received
u vested in t'.S., New V0."k ilty and ollter stocks vinarkei
leal estate
kinds and mortgages, first lion on rial estate (?>mi u
f 16.94O.0O0 and the i>nliele* uriimt d to the comi?an>
aecurity) - - -;
Vniporarj loans (secured by stocks, market \alue. f-Loans
<m existing policies (the iwrre hold b> tlie ou
amounts to f'2.879,0i>0> -
Quarterly aud semi-annual premiums oil i*>n.
January!, liWi
Premiums on existi uk policies in c-'uwof trausmiss
mat< d itwxvt on Ukm iH licic* JiiOO,ooo, included in
kgents' balances - ;y
iccrued interest on investment* Jaruarv l. ' <* -
i-.xt e?r of market value of securities over cost....
~*A detailed schedule of th?=e Items will accompany 1
iled willi the Insurance l>ei<artuient of the state ol >ew j
'ash assets. January 1,
Appropriated as follows:
idjustad losses, due snlisequeut to January l.
leportcd losses, awaiting proof, kc
lata red endowments, due and unpaid (claims n<>t prese
mnuitieg, duo and unpaid (uncalled for) ... ? _
leserved for reinsurance on existitur |>olicH>e. participant
cent Carlisle net premium; non-participating at 5
teservod for contingent lia b.Uties to i ontine di\ jdend fi
l>er ccnt reserve on exir t?nK 1 olici?.s ol that class
tescrved for premiums i?aivl in advance
ttvisible stfrplns at 4 i*t cent.........
intimated surplus by the^New \ork stnte standard at 4 <
From the uuditl .mm! surp.us of H-*-' 0.?C .y,e 1
icipatiufc' policies in proi>oruon to tin ic coiitnbuUon to s
DURING THE YEAR 9,941 POLICIES HAY
r Jan. 1. 1?T?. ?5.M?
Jan. 1. 1H7S. 4\oo5
lumber of policies in for** Jan- 1. 1^'.
.jam I. 18b-i't 53/j-i7
fl877.fl.<?8.1?8 #
11 **78. 1,6N7,6i6 jIIcome from inb*
eath claims paid.. 1> 9.k.>4 lDCOme ^
(lSH?, 1,7:11,7*21
U??l. 2,013,203
TR18TE
TORTUS VRANKT.TN, Tf- B. ri.AFI.TV
;M. H. APl'I.Kl ON, JOHN Mb MAN,
WILLIAM BARTON, n
VILLI AM A. BOOTH, Vi
ALEX. bTUDWELL, R. bL\DA5
THFOT>ORE M. BANTA. rashier.
I). O'DKLL, Sr.i'erinb > <'.eiitof AKcncic?.
OUARlJiS M. WKKiHT, M.U.,( Examine
HLNUk TICK, M.D., )
j. E. jacobs,
GEORGE C. BOWERS, Pjwlal AtrentJ g Ronth Stl
THOMAS W. BUCKET, l>o., i
TYLEIt k RUTHERFORD. Agon
DRY GOODS.
^UriN'S BLACK NUN'S VEILING, 35c.
OLORED ALL-SILK BROCADES, fl.
-4 shooda cloths, 62\*c.
PRING 8HADES IN HABIT CLOTHS.
PRING SKIRTS AND SKIRTINGS.
HEVIOTS, GINGHAMS AND SEERSUCKERS.
ABLE LINENS, NAPKINS AND DOYLIES.
adies' and children's hosiery.
t'hite goods.
TYLER & CHEWNING,
t27 918 Seventh Street Northwest.
r adies can sa\*e as per cent on fibstLi
clfcMS Si!k?, Velvets. Satins, Cashuicr. s, 1 nuw at
'OUNG'S, 736 7th street northwest. Kilka and Satins
roiu 30 cents up. *'-*
J^IGUT BLUE CASHMERE,
All wool, double width, 50.
iurh* Blue Pink. Cr^ara and other colors of all-wool
d?ul?!e width French FOlLE for even in,.' drcssea,
[UN'S VEILING in lVht colors, all pure woo!, only 30.
OLORED CA.SHMERES in new sprim? t?hadec, only
1'iVleautiful
DRESS GOODS, silk and wool. 25.
< 'LORED CAS11M.KRES, ail wx-ol, double width, 3.3<OLOREl)
SILKS. 50.
OLOKED SURAH SATINS. 75.
SOU)RED and BLACK SILK PLUSH. $2.50.
Excellent BLACK SILK. $1, *125, fl.50.
*tve fize pure \MII I K BUI DAL Ol ILii^, fl.25.
[ONKY >MB NV KITE Ot'ILTS. W? and 76.
..live size 1MHTULE WHITE BLANKETS, fl.50.
LOTH for Men aud Boys' wear (immense assortment).
Ml to 11.50.
'ure white sll-lin* n TABLE DAMASK, 50.
(INNER NAPKINS, all linen. 75 dor. '
'eouot. New York Mills, and i?ther iucke? of the BEST \
and widest SHEETING COTTONS. 30.
"ruit of tlie I*xiin and other makes of the beet yardwide
OOTTONS. 10.
ILAt'K HI1.K VELVET, fl. ^ ^ ?
IANO COVERS, embroidered with Silk, 75.
larvy Blue, all wool I.ADIES' CLOTH I II^0, 25.
llai k :ui a White and Blue and \S lute Checked DitLbb
GOODS, 2.">.
olured SA'i'iN "MOIRE," |1
CARTER'S,
f24 711 MARKET BPACC.
g^ARE OITORTUNITY.
We have several BODY BRUSSELS, MOQUETTE
nd VELVET CARPETS, which were made for cmainiers
and hot used, and which we will sell at great
argaina for cash.
SINGLETON & nOEKE, I
ftO 801 MARKET 6PACB.
^00K FOR THE RED SIGNS.
BIG BARGAINS AT THE GREAT SALE
or
iOSTON AND NEW YORK FINE CUSTOM CLOTHING
AT THE NEW STORE,
23 Sivkvth Street Northwest, Between G akd
H slueets.
Splendid Styles of
MEN'S. BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS
ffered at less than cost of material. The ladles deKhted
with the Sta les and Prices of our Clothing.
BARGAINS RULE THE DAT.
Most of oar roods are equal to CUSTOM WORK, and
e are selling it at about half the price. Never such a
hance to
CLOTHE YOURSELF SO CHEAPLT
nd Nicely.
IMMENSE BARGAINS
offered for month. Large Stock of
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS.
Also, a lot of Men's CHEAP SUITS and WORKING
ANTS. Be sure to visit the Great Sale at the_New
tore, 723 7th street northwest, between G andHstreete.
LOOK FOR THE RED SIGNS ON WINDOWS.
BARGAINS 1 BARGAINS 11 BARGAINS 111
AT
m2-t23 723 7th Street N.W., Bet. G uro H.
nrr H. WHEATLEVS
* STEAM DYEING
AND WET AND DRY
SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT.
Wffl call for and deliver WORK anywhere in the Dia icL
upon receipt of ad drew by maflor otherwise.
GoodinreiBeivedand returned by mail and su isai frmu
od to all parts of the country.
iw gars. a
r A L BBPOKT
ID
INSURANCE 00.
XD 84* BROADWAY.
r 1, 1883.
?... $41,944,120 8$
ACCOUNT.
. f8.4*M?.<>i4.07
.......... 9->7. 97,2 1S- $8. 0 *1. Til. M
aid).... 2,7?9 * 1 <0
2,432.604.3a- tio.4fa.M?.aT ^
NT ACCOrCT. "|U.??.4?t.U
,r ; 12.01.1.30131
nary additions to same. M.4 y < >?<;
d policies O.MJ t#i !U
*5.091.KJo.ij
224 771.24
?" ??* 1.00l.??7M?
* aitf.Kt4j.il- fr,.M7.4<w ??
-Tg. *4i. 14U.U06.M
... fV27l.RKK.4t
t \ alms fill,:?or,. 20,. 17. J1s 1.4 >
; ?^606?ii
( K* thereon vn?.itv I for A
as additional oollatcral
18.215,0 ?fl. 7S
??.??7 501 2,376,000 00
u any ku t(i?'v hcics
- f45.2IT.9A
'!<*. ilue SlibeKqu* nt to
r ; ...v 452.K.1.00
*?>ti and collection o*Uiiabiiitie*)
227.OS2.97
4fi.67H.57
2yi.2M.nO- $45. ISO,006.?9
a.UV\774.7f
the nsual annual rei?ort
i ork.
$47,22X~ 7X1.64
$961.544 70
1*7.439.'.??
W. 252.67
2,965.35
njr insurance ?t 4 |?cr
per oent C irlisje net
89.716.408 63
.iii<l, over and above a 4
2,054.244.09
28, 8*'.M.7
$4". 401,745.0$
itnui, ov.r,o?V?'<Lm> hA
,"1 2!?****?, fe? dc*-la,ed a rpviTriouiry du w-t?,l t,? (>ar.
urplu*, available 011 nctt.cuicut of ucit annual piviuin'n,
E 11ELX ISSUED. INSl'lUNG $32,374.2*1
O
Man. 1, lK7H.fl27.901.RKt J
. * . "*n. 1, 1879. 12.*. i.? 144
Amount at rn-k .lan. 1, lf-*o i
Jau. 1. IN I, I.t5.726i?i6
.Jau. 1. 1K.V2. 1M.7mi.sJ4
f 1877, f 1,867.4f?7 f Jan. 1, 1S7K f2 66/144
r. 1878. l,94s.< f ? n vi Mbk- 1 .Inn. 1. 1*79 /811 43$
},';! Mirplu*at4 , Jan. 1. l*>Mt. X 120*371
llw?V* ltT ceut. .Ian. 1. 1**1, 4.295.086
11W?1. 2.4..2.0O4 tJau. 1, 18*2, 4, *27.03$
1
ES:
HFXRY IIOVFIN, CTH8 WRIGHT XT n
L00MIS 1.. \\ HIT.', , I-WAiM. MV" 1 IN '
K1 K l-i ,1I,;<?('LL1N8, Jt'HX MHIlS.
S. h. 1 bULU, JO Mtv ii i'k \t n
IGBANI. WTLLIAM H. BEERS. *
MORRIS I RAN KLIN. President
WLLLIAM H. PEERS, \ ioe lTesidcut and Actuary.
/
General Manager Southeastern Department,
8 SOUTH STREET. BALTIMORE, MD.
wet, Baltimore. Md.
its for Washington and iMstrict of Columbia,
62H F STREET XOB1HWEST, WASHlN't.TOX.
v _?a
__ LADIEg GOOP8.
A K D *
r F1U,M MISS ANNTE K HrMI H!:RV.
I iH'* JUrt j\(roru I'a, i? t!.. "I R now
M*U< HE 1 and the ' Hi 1/?I*K" 1 <?|j |'.s. two of
tb.-l^t httintr ? or^. tw in t.h" I r r.C, 1,1 ,i k.'t I am
Jf';ai?-,itf"r,ii.. jji lit'lllV SI IM' !:. l.NG (DR.
h..i;.a a l 1 ?r>~? i:. i ,rm 1 k . , ,,tl im *
aoN b 1m ill. \ It ( ( n;si I my own mnl . tli .t for k m
r?n?*ea!?ti..t I < ^ ;n --.I. a>l I inak.- CoUM'Th to
'*'lr l' fXll'au ' "' twial. tin l in t!l ear *4 war.
rant jierfivt li* atnl o .11 fort.
ANNIE K. HrMPHKKV,
v n r._^? . 490 lOtli *trw t norttiwv^.
French. German ai.d HiwMdi t, o-o-ti. iu2 SI
Mas. M. J. Ill XT ~
HAS REMOVED
TO RF.B
NEW BTORF,
No. 1309 F Strekt Northwest,
When* ?be will open
A LAliGE AKSOR1MENT
or
MHJ.IXERT G<?ODK AND KID GLOVKfl.
,,ublio re cordially incited to inH|?c-t her ne?
f00'1": ml
^JARKED DOWN.
In ord'r to reduce ?he Flock of theORIGIXAI. ItfOVO
GRAM KID 8L0VB we ?ili ?ell for the next Uurtr
days? *
2 Button jBe.
J V, "V ,9?c!
2 .. 1.15
6 11.40
MRS. J. P. PALMER,
J3? 1107 F STREET XOUTtrWTftT.
gPRING SPECIALTIES.
Silk and Hoth WYaj*; Rnitu; Div-w Tr1mni1n?.
Laces. h,? Neckwear. Flowers and thr*? >;>lca
, ... went ii-^ko irench CV riwtH.
Kntire btook of OLOV ES at coet until ckwed out.
M. WILLI AN.
^ W>7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENTK.
7 Cite Trevi^e, I'arie.
Mme. washingtonI ""
FASHIONABT R
*TORE.
and ttarteo, and a Krlrtt ht riiinutiiii. ff
]ifIE,?- ,1'- R/li r/-. No. 433 9th STRFET, NEA*
Jr 1" ?2.1SUmj itur. 1 iulir>?)il< r.iiL- and MlArt
N-.- h, w. rk ta 4rlit. r?riVi.t. I.v h!i I i;ic!a?s?^
I - li'V < "J V. r'"" . k" i Cloaks cut and htt>?L
l-adi- . and M!--e?; y, rseta of tht U-st rU:,i ... m. ! .diu*
H**" 1 u Glove l^ttJuif. aad V\ 1 Bon's
i for nu. ire.i. s. le agency for Mrn. E. litura1 1
oek-l'rated At*douiinal Hupiiori. r. ff jm
0 Oli LASS',
Nimth Aim F Street*.
CONTINUATION
OF THE GREAT SAI.F OF \
LADIES' UNDEROABMENT8.
TWO CASES MORE
Of those.TWoiurhly Mad?? :.ud Trimn^d
CHtMISE AND DRAW^itS.
ax 25o. each
of GS??otfSSjL ^ exer l,efOPe f0r toe qaAUtr
DOUGLASS*,
_ Ninth Stheft.
J^JRS. SELMA UUPPERT, ^
608 9th street. opponile Patent Office.
assaa'a ^
}jK?1 r-ArF GOODS. RHF.
MINUS OlAJVUS. FRINGES aad Tmaf.
STAMPING promptly executed. f2-3m '
Mme. von buandis. ?
MODISTF
813 Pennsylvania ave., over I <em 1 wyV SfatJonen' 8torn.
lormerij with bud & Taylor, New York, and Wm!
_ Uarr k Co., NL IxhUk.
F.venine' DreMt*.,; Rridal TrouMKoan^. a rpeeialtr:
Owiks, Dolinana aud S111U1; all nia^ie at th<- xhorteal
iruar^teed ^' *ork? <U(?rior littuyr; sati(<facUo?
SEWING MACHINES, Ae,
A DIE 8 ~ '
| Dejdrinir to buy or rent a Rewinr Machine ahould not ^
EBBACH'-.cot. 7th and U, where ther T
can make tl? ir? (?< tion outof '
w. Aid. THE DIFFERENT KINDS.
^call particular attention to the QUEEN, the wr
l>rCTyw*' *M<1 'ud*in?f by ito nn??;uah-d auooca^
the \erj Jiert ever made. Examine the 6uEEN bcHtm
b.ij m?f any other. w-ui*
Our repair rttvartinenf ia complete in alJ its appoint t
ment?. All work warranted -*vww ^
C. AFEHBACH,
door to
' f2T
'po THE PUBLIC!
Do not pun ha* a Sewin^achlne before roa hm
Machme in the w^^ ^ tW$??w/SLlX5
THE FXJ)BEDGE SEWING MACHINE
Is the bet.!. becati?e it baa ieaa parte than any other. anO
^ an<? cmmtt mo'detied and made ad. \
Juetabie^ bj a^Bet screw, it ia self-threadm*. and so aim- '
lile that a child can use it. We have alK. the new
4VICTOR MACHINE ?dtheWWEED,"u
OPPEX SEIMER'S,
628 9th street northwest. St. Cloud Bmi*w
Machines Rented and Bepelted.
Bazar Par?r Fashions. gg
T1TE HAVE LITTI.E TO SAV-THE NE#
Wilson * domestic skw ino mathtkm
will commeiMl itself beside all others! and cud U- b^hS
00 easy iuonthl>' i?ymeute. Call aad ses tbum
' , W*. 8TIEBELIN0,
1717 Pennsylvania arenas, naar TTiii iiimsh Ait Gate?
IlliUf.^IB W?M^>
ma ^
- ISMIIMMI