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IMS KATIOHAIi KSPUBLICAK, MONDAY MOHNIN'Gr, MAUCH 14, 1881.
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-Special toiicc.
post-office notice:
Th .TVn-.l .-, V. t fnr h a wlr endln? SATURDAY.
March 19. l&l, trill close at this office on WKDNES
DAY at 3 a. to. for Europe by steamship Farthla, vU
Queenstown (correspondence for France most be spe
cially addressed), and ftt-2p. m. for France direct by
steamship Iibrador. via Ilavre: on THURSDAY at
330 a. m. lor Europe by steamship Baltic, tla Queens
town (correspondence for Germany and France
most be specially addressed), and at lfc30 a. m, for
Europe by steamship Gellert. Tla Plymouth. Cher
bourg, and Hamburg: on SATURDAY at 430 a.m.
for Europe by steamship City of Berlin, via Queens
town (correspondence for Germanr and Scotland
must be specially addressed), and at -fc30 a. m. for
Scotland direct by steamship Ethiopia, via
Glasgow, and at 11 a. m. for Europe by steamship
Donan. via Southampton and Bremen. The malls for
the West Indies, Brazil, and Argentine leave New
York March 11. The malls for Porto BJco leave ow
York JIarch 16. The mails for Hart! leave New prk
Match 17. The mails for Cuba and Mexico leave 3.ew
York March 17. Tha mails for Jamaica. Maracaibo.
Rntuanlllx -t-o 1i- Ttrtir Vnrt "March 13. The mails
for Venezuela and Curacoa leave New York March
19. ThfrinaUs for Grey town .and also for Belize and
Bay Island? leave New York JIaich 19. The malls
for China and Japan leave San Erancisco April-.
Tbe mails for Australia, Ac., leave San Francisco
Apnl 9' THOS Lu JAMES. Postmaster.
Poct-Ofmce, New York. Marcn 1 not.
.roc- iriDVB nn vvrr. nv UTAH. WILL
i-1 rn TTnii mrner Four-and-c-half
?Heet and .Penniyarda avenue northwest. THIS
liinnaETi Aritiuiuu bi- t"" ""'"" --
presslon of Polysamy."
It
NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JAY COOKE & CO.
IN -BASJi-BUflt:.
PirttA.DEi.MnA. February 23, 1SS1.
The creditors of this estate are hereby notified that
the sale of the various assets represented by the
SECOND SERIES ASSET DIVIDEND SCP.IP
issued bv me will be held by
MESSRS. M. THOMAS fc SONS,
at their auction rooms. Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia, on
THURSDAY, the 31at day of MARCH, 1SS1,
commencing at 11 o'clock a. m. and until 3 o'clock p.
.nx, and be continued from day to day at those hoars
until the ontlre catalogue has been offered.
Notice Is-also given that the committee-rejervethe
right to change the valuations set outlnthecatalOBues
ofanyoftheusbeUto.be offered for sale under the
plan approved September SO, 1S79, until the actual
gale shall be made. ...
The catalogues are being sent out as rapidly as pos
sible. Should any creditor not have received a copy
on or before the 15th day of March, and will so advise
me. one will be promptly sent to his .address.
feaMEF&dbs-10t EDWIN M. I.EWIS. Trustee.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JAY COOKE & CO. IN
BANKRUPTCY.
ETOVTX M. LEWIS. TRUSTEE.
PnilUDKr.rHiA. February 25,1351.
The Committee of Creditors of this estate have de
clared a fourth cash dividend
ONE AND ONE-QUARTER PER CENT.,
payable on and after
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 18S1.
They have also declared an " Asset Scrip Dividend,"
second series of
FIVE PER CENT.,
in accordance with the provisions Of the " Plan for
closing the estate, modified by the committee," the
certificate, for hich will be delivered to the creditors
at the time of payment of the cash dividend aforesaid.
Creditors are particularly requested to send tome
by postal card their present post-office addresses, to
enable me to forward to them the proper notices and
the catalogues of the assets.
feS3MSFfcdbs-10t EDWIN M. LEWIS. Trustee.
DR. HENRY SLADE WILL GIVE 6IT-
tlnet for slate-writing and physical phenom-
a.... . 4 ,j.,.wi, nnIinrft hatfuimn in Q , QTIfl?
p.m. ma3-10t
WTT.LT AM N. WARD. REMOVED TO
corner of Eighth and H streets northwest.
Plumbing, cas and steam-fitting. All work warranted
in above branch w. fe21-lmo
H. 0. CANDEE. M. D.. V. D.. OF NEW
York. VitanatBv or Vital Cure. For all dis-
a , !.... T .. ...... T ... HIMmiIHu
Consumption, Loss of Vitality restored (Hemorrhoids
or Piles, Catarrh, and all weaknesses a specialty), Con-stipatlon.-'RbeumaUsm,
Heart Disease, Cancers. Scrof
ula; all Tumors, Malaria, or Blood DUeases, of what
ever name or nature, thoroughly eradicated from the
system; Deafness, Stuttering, and Stammering-cured.
Consultation free to all. Office and residence, 944 K
street, corner Tenth, northwest. lel-2m
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A THKSH SUPPLY OF
PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL
at DREWS DRUG STORE, corner Ninth st. and
Penn. ave.. at 50 cents per full pint bottle. oc2S-6m
KtST" PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED ACCU
K3 ratelyandat reasonable prices at COUGH
LIN'S DRUG STORE. Masonic Temple, corner ol
Ninth and F streets northwest.
Sl
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TOI-
Ipt ArticlM far ladles and all the nooular
Medicines on sale at COUGHLIN'S TE3IPLE DRUG
STORE.
j-3 IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU
tKEP ralcia,Headache,Toothache,oranypain,one
application of Fluid Lightning will relieve you. Sold
only at COUGHLIN'S. Masonic Temple. no28
HOMEOPATHICMEDICINES of EVERY
kind. Humphrey's SDecifics. Extract Witch
laze!. Tmnprlal Graimm. and other food for Infants
at COUGHLIN'S. se!3
MONEY TO LOAN
IN SUMS TO SUIT
ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, &c
PWallach's Loan Office
1417 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST,
Near Wlllarfl's Hotel. marB
KJS- COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF PIP-
frTE? sissewa cures all Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases, Female Weakness, Gravel, fcc; sold by drug
gists; price, fL ma3-12t
Cheap Reading!
A Large Stock of Seaside, Franklin
Square, and other Clieap Publications
Icept constantly on hand at
Shillington's Book Store,
Cor. Fuur-aud-a-lialf st and Pennsylvania ave.
4plc-lel8
6-i All-wool Cream Cloths,
$1.12i.
5-4:.Silk and Wool Plaids.
- Caslimercs in Spring- Shades.
Black Satin de Lyon.
Black and Col'd Brocade Silks.
Iiinen Lawns, 25c; Pacific
Lavns, 12ic; Seersuckers, 12 ie;
Cheviots, loe.
TYLER & CHEWNING,
fe25
018 Seventh Street N. W.
AMUSEMENTS OF THE WEEK.
"The Tonrlfe,"'-Thc Phtenlx," Comlqne,
Atlieiiirum Club, John B. joujrh.
"The Tourists," wliicli is the best as
well as it is the pioneer of a cla of plays that
have for their object simply the amusement of
their audiences, without any pretense to plot, will
be again presented at the National Theatre to
nfeht. The coinj-any L. one of decided excellence
each member beins particularly fitted for the
character assigned. Mr. Metayer, who is the con
trolling spirit and the life of the piece, is well re
membered and will bs welcomed back with
pleasure. Their programme docs not include the
"Eva"' act which was introduced the last time
the company was hero, and it iatobc hoped that it
will be omitted. It wns a blot upon their other
wise highly enjoyable entertainment. Many new
songs are introduced, and it is said that "The
Tourists-" are even more funny than when last
here.
F0RI' 0PER-K0r-E THE MILTON X0BLE3 TKOCTE.
The Opera-House will be occupied this week by
the Jlilton Xobles troupe, a company which has
met with great success during this season in Mr.
Nobles play, entitled "The Phtenix." The Mem
phis Appeal thus speak of the company and play :
"It is a drama thai not only takes the masses, but
Is full of interest to tho-c who are habituated to
orcry pbae of the drama. There is nothing more
thrilling and exciting than the Are scene and the
wonderful gambling scene in this masterpiece of
American dramas. The role of the hero, who is
both llohcmian and Jeleclive, is admirably
adapted to Mr. Xobles aSl in his own play, The
Phoenix,' he possesses a faculty that but tew actors
have and many yearn for. Mr. Schwartz, In his
character of Hoses Sohtinon", is the best Dutch
comedian on the stage. The company is a strong
one, and en? to have bean selected carefully for
their respective part, which they perform to per
fection."' TIILATBE COMIQUE.
This week tho management announce the en
gagement of the highly popular comedian. Mr.
George C. Charles, who will present his sensational
drama, called "The Skeleton Hand." The other
attractions are Frank McXish, thu Leland Sisters,
Healey and Saunders, Alfred Lisbon, K. G. Allen
Joo Miller, V. II.Danvcrs. P. M. AUUon, and the
large and talented stock company regulany at
tached to the Comique. This array of names in
dicates the enterprise of the management, and ii
may be confidently predicted that the programme
for this week will be fully equal, if it docs not
surpass, any tliat has been presented during the
season.
.VTnES.J3.TM CLUB COSCEETS.
The AthenteainCh', which done so much to
ward furnishing our cultivated public with purely
classical music, nnnouueethe first of their third
series of conceits for this evening at Lincoln Ilall.
The celebrated Peabody Orchestra, which is an
organization second to none now before the pub
lic, will present a mo-t attractive programme,
among the numbers being Mozart's Symphony in
G Minor, the Scena and Cavr.tinafromMeyerbccr's
"II Crceiato," Beethoven's Concerto for orchestra
and violin, and Ila-tman's Minuet and Sehergo.
Anger Hamerik is the director, and that fact issuf
licienttoiudiealehowperrectly the above selections
will be rendered. Mr. fritz Gaul will be the solo
violinist, and Miss- IL A. Hunt, soprano, will aid
the orchestra in remitting the entertainment at
tractive. JOHN Ii. COCCH.
This eminent temperance orator will Ierture at
Lincoln Hall on Friday night upon the subject of
"Platform Experiences." Xo man is more com
petent to elaborate upon that subject, and invest
it with all the charm ofauecdo'c, wit, and oratory.
FAMHAM'S FACTS.
HE MAKES A FULL CONFESSION.
The Sewer Certificates Stolen by Hinueir Alone &nd
Placed Among Sereral Brokers, Whom H
XeatloM by Xame Careless rToy
of Keeping Papers.
Last Saturday morning J. G. Farnham,
who was brought here from Sing Sing, N. Y.,by
Detective McElfresh on suspicion of having ab
stracted the canceled sower certificates from the
board of audit rooms and put them upon the mar
ket, was taken to the District Commissioners,
office. Commissioner Dent, District-Attorney A. G.
Kiddle, Mr. Eitchie, of Akron, Ohio, the victim In
the transaction; his counsel, Hon. Jere 3L Wilson,
and a stenographer only were present.
T ABNHAJt'S STATEJIENT.
The following is a verbatam report of the state
ment that was made by Farnham, Mr. Riddle hav
ing asked him to state all that he knew In refer
ence to the disposition of the so-called sewer
bonds, what he had to do with It himself, and
whether any other person had any connection
with it:
Mr. Farnham replied : I confess that I took them
myself from the board of audit.
Mr. Riddle You may state where they were
kept, and the facilities for getting them.
Mr. Farnham They were kept under the coun
ter in the room of the secretary of tho board of
audit. There Is a counter running around the
room, and right under the counter at my feet,
where I stood, they were bundled up In bundles.
At the time that I topk them out I had no idea that
they had any value. I just pulled out a package
and took out a part of a bundle; took them In my
hand, and at that time I only 'intended to keep
them as a sort of curiosity. I did not think that
they were worth a cent in the world. As I was at
that time drinking very 'heavily and spending a
great deal of money, foolishly, of course, and of
course a man under such circumstance wants
money, I conceived the idea oferasing thatcancel
atlon and disposing of the bonds to raise money to
get whisky, which I did.
Mr. Kiddle What was the cancelation?
Mr. Farnham The cancelation was simply a
stamp, and in a great many cases it was so feint
that you could hardly see it, and it was the easiest
matter in the world to erase it. With a piece of
soap you were able to do it. If I had thought at
that time if I had been so disposed I could have
taken out lOO.OOOof them and disposed of them in the
same way, and there was nothiug to preventallthe
rest of the clerks from doing the same thing. They
were perfectly open, just as if they were at the feet
of this gentlemen (poiuting to Commissioner Dent's
feet). If I had thought at the time that I took
them of making any use of them if I had had any
ideaofralsingabig lump of money on them of
course I would have taken more.
Mr. Riddle How many did you take with you?
Mr. Farnham I don't remember; I think in the
neighborhood of 511,000. Mr. McElfresh has only
refreshed my memory, and Mr. Donoyan has dis
covered the loss of$ll,000 of them.
Mr. Riddle Have you any knowledge that any
other person took any?
Mr. Farnham I have not.
Mr. Riddle You may state how long you kept
them, what disposition was made of them, and to
whom?
Mr. Farnham I was drinking so heavily then
that I cannot say. My mind was very cloudy, and
my memory is cloudy about the matter, but I
think I took them in February or March, 1S76, and
I do not think I sold any until about the time of
the Centennial, about May.
Mr.Riddle In 1S76?
Mr. Farnham Yes; I wanted to get money to go
to the Centennial.
Mr. Riddle To whom did you make the first
disposition?
Mr. Farnham General Whittaker.
Mr. Riddle How many d id you sell him ?
Mr. Farnham I am not positive, but I think I
sold him two 8500 bonds.
Mr. Riddle How much?
Mr. Farnham I think I got thirty-five cents;
that is, thirty-five cents on the dollar; making
$350.
Mr. Riddle Did you make any statement to him
in regard to where you got them?
Mr. Farnham Xo, sir; he was innocent about it.
Mr. Riddle Did any one know of your taking
them?
Mr. Farnham No, sir; I kept the secret to my
self. Mr. Riddle Go on and state the sale of the
others.
Mr. Farnham I think that it was to Mr. Henry
S.Davis, who had an office at the Metropolitan
Bank. I dqn't remember, but it strikes me that
the first sale to him was $1,500. I made two salos
to him, I think, afterward; I sold him S3.000 ; but
I won't be sure about that, as my memory is a
little bad, I think.
Mr.Riddle At what price?
Mr. Farnham I think I only got thirty-fivo
cents from him.
Mr. Riddle At what time were these sales
made?
Mr. Farnham I gues3 you've got me on that. I
think it was after I had been to the Centennial.
I think it was the same time, perhaps In July;
still, I could not be positive about it. It might
have been August, or it might have been Sep
tember. Mr. Riddle That makes $1,500 that you sold.
When were tho rest sold, aud to whom?
Mr. Farnham Whether I sold a second batch to
General Whittaker or not I really don't know, but
it strikes me that I did; but how many I haven't
the slightest idea in the world.
Mr. Riddle Have you any impression as to tho
rates?
Mr. Farnham About thirty-five cents. Then I
afterward gave some (I don't remember how
many) to Mr. G. W. Lanier, who was, I believe, at
that time employed down here on Four-and-a-half
street, where General Whittaker's Office i3
now. He ran a sort of branch office for Mr. Peter
Campbell. I gave them to Mr. Lamer, who took
them to Mr. Campbell.
Mr. Riddle To sell for you ?
Mr. Farnham Yes, sir.
DID Jin. CAMTSELL KNOW IT?
Mr.Riddle Do you know whether Mr. Campbell
knew the character of them ?
Mr. Farnham I won't say for certain that he
knew they were crooked, but it is my impression
that he knew what he wan buying.
Mr. Riddle You may state in that connection
what knowledge you had to lead you to believe
that he had knowledge of the facts?
Mr. Farnham Mr. Lamer says, Why don't you
go to Mr. Campbell yourself?" I says, "Gid, I
don't know refer Campbell; I don't know what
sort of a fellow he is ; I don't know whether he will
have anything crooked or not; " and he say, " Oh,
hell ! he will buy anything." Whether he told Mr.
Campbell I don't know.
Mr.Riddle Do you know how many Campbell
had?
Mr. Farnham I don't know, but I sold the bal
ance to him.
Mr. Riddle So that your statement covers the I
dbiwsition of all of them?
.ur.ranuiaai xo.iir. noia on; waita minute. Tho Rev. Dr. Denison then read an original ad
Iwent to Mr. J. M. Starr once with some, but I dress, entitled "The Rum'sllcr'fi Dream," which
don't believe he took any. All that I sold was to iV.ls well received, and Miss Stella Seymour sang
Mr. Whittaker and Mr. Davh., and save some to . Dh.mnrfim . onnroriotiiroi.' ts. ,ntt..
Lamer to give to Peter Campbell
Mr. Riddle Aud you disposed of all?
Mr. rornham Yes, sir. At the time I was sorry
that I had not taken more. I was drinking whisky
and wanted money, and was making a beast of
myself.
Mr. Riddle Did anybody know that you had
them except these men to w horn you sold them ?
Mr. Famham Xo, sir ; nobody but my wife, and
she-did not know what they were. My wife did
not know anything about my buinc3s. I am very
glad of It. I tried to keep everything irom her.
Mr. Riddle Have yon any knowledge that any
other person took any of them ?
Mr. Farnham Lhavc not. 1 will answer for mv-
selfbut asto others, I don't know.atiything about
them.
Mr. Riddle Is there any other fact or thing in
connection with thU matter that you can now re
member that will throw any light upon it?
Mr. Faruham Well,, no. I do not know that I
can say anything more. It seems to me as if I had
aid all that there is possible to tell. It is a frank
and hones: statement. I acknowledge to havo
taken them mj self, aud to have canceled and sold
them.
Mr. Riddle They were taken in February or
March?
Mr. Farnham Ye, sir; 1S76. T think it might
have been eariier, but not later.
Mr. Riddle Up until how recently did you re
main in thu District?
Mr. Famham A year ago last August I left
theDistiict.
Mr. Riddle Andou were living here continu
ously up to lat August a year ago ?
Mr. Farnham Yes, f-ir. I may as well state my
reason for leaving. It was not because I was
afraid of anythiug. because I made no secret of
my residence; I have written to Mr. Allen, in the
Surveyor's. Office, I have written to Mr. Frank
Stillson, right in this office, and I have written to
half a dozen others. My residence was no secret.
It has beeu known for years that I lived at Sing
Sing. The Supreme Masonic Lodge were ac
quainted with my residence aud made no secret
ot it.
Mr. Famham here explained that he left the
DIs-triet because he wauted to manufacture a few
articles which he had invented; had finally,
through the influence) of his brother-in-law, se
cured a place as guard at Sing Simr, but was sub
sequently discharged, since which time he had
lived on the charity of friends. Ho said he had
come voluntarily to Washington, adding, " I would
rather Jive in jail in Washington than to Uve in
Sinjr Sing," and that tho statement given above
was entirely voluntary. Mr. Jere Wilson here took
up the examination.
Mr. Jere Wilson I would like to know whether
these certificates were packed in boxes or tied up
In bundles? .
Mr. Farnham They were just tied up In a bun
dlelied up in an ordinary bundle and thrown on
the floor. I just took my fingers and took out so
many and pulled them xrat for curiosity; I did not
know that they were worth a cent. If there are
any more missing I do not know anything about
them. Eleven thousand dollars is about the
amount I took. It seems tome that it was 811,000
or something like that.
"Mr. Wilson How many clerks were there be
hind that counter, under which they were placed ?
Mr. Farnham Four, Mr. Mills, myself, Mr. Ford,
and Mr. Selkey.
Mr. Wilson Were there people frequently going
in and out of there behind the counter?
Mr. Farnham Not frequently. Only some fa
vorite friends, c., were allowed behind the coun
ter. There was no difficulty in carrying away a
million of them.
Mr. Wilson In reference to the cancelation.
Was there any difficulty in removing the cancela
tion? Mr. Farnham Not at all.
Mr Wilson What was the manner in which
these bonds or certificates had been canceled?
Mr. Farnham If ypu had some of those date
stamps I could show you. We would slip the bond
right under and stampthem that way. Sometimes
the ink would get faded and I could hardly see
that they were stamped at all.
Mr. Wilson Did you have any trouble in remov
ing tho cancelation?
Mr. Farnham Very little.
Mr. Wilson Do you remember what tho num
bers of the certificates were ?
Mr. Farnham I have not the remotest idea in
the world.
Mr. Wilson All that you know about it is in ref
erence to the amount?
Mr. Famham Yes, sir; and the personsto whom
they were passed.
Mr. Wilson You had no record of the numbers?
Mr. Farnham Xo, sir.
Mr. Wilson Did you indorse your namo on the
back?
Mr. Farnham No, sir; I cut off the coupons and
pasted them on the face of the bonds. Tho reason
why I did that was that I had some long envel
opes quite as long as yon can get, I guess and I
cut off the coupons in order to get the bonds in
without folding them up.
Mr. Wilson That was done for the purpose of
adjusting them to the size of the envelope ?
Mr. Famham Ye3, sir; simply for convenience.
At this point the interview closed, and Mr. Farn
ham was returned to Police Hcadqua rters.
BEYOND BEACH OF THE LAW.
La ter Mr. Riddle had an interview with United
States District Attorney Corkhillin regard to the
matter, and it was found that Farnham was be
yond the reach of tho law ; that five years at least
had passed since the crime was committed, and
that the statute of limitations would be a bar
against prosecution, should it be attempted. While
the abstraction of the securities occurred long be
fore the present Commissioners went into office,
and, consequently, they were not responsible for
it, still they havo made earnest and, as it proves,
successful efforts to trace the bonds and find tho
guilty party who stole and then disposed of them
afterward, now the loss will be divided up is not
yet known. For all that have been redeemed, of
course, the District becomes a l03er to that amount;
while those still out and held by private parties
will prove worthless paper and a dead loss.
The WnhInctoz Froobol Society.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Froebel Society, held Friday evening
at the home of Mr. R. W. Fenwlck, 1303 X street
northwest, the secretary reported that the recent
entertainment in Talmage Hall netted the society
S10L An entertainment by Mrs. Pollock also net
ted $25. These moneys go to the support of free
kindergarten in this city. After tho business was
over a very pleasant programme was presented,
consisting of a song by Mr. H. D. Smith ; reading,
by Master Carlysle Fenwick; piano solo, Miss
Bushee ; original paper, by Sirs. E. F. Mason ; vocal
duo. Miss De Land and Mr. Drexel ; reading essay,
by Mrs. M. D. Lincoln (Bessie Beach) ; piano solo.
Miss Nimmo; dictation exercise, Miss M. E. Hatch,
and a charming baritone solo by Mr. Whipple.
Quite a largo number were present, and fifteen
new names were presented for membership, among
them Mrs. Chief Justice Waite and Mrs. Spofford,
of the Riggs House.
Captain Walker Reinnudect.
Justice James has finally delivered his
decision in'the habeas corpus case of Captain John
P. Walker, Third United States Cavalry. The re-
later was adjudged insane by a board of army
surgeons, and committed to the Inane asylum in
this District by order of the Secretary of War, on
January 17, 1879. In the ensuing month of October
his counsel, Judge Warden, obtained a writ of
habeas corpus from Justice James, and from that
time to the present the case has been pending.
The case was concluded long ago, and has for
some time since been ripe for the decision, which
was given last Saturday. His Honor decided to
dismiss the writ and remand the petitioner to the
custody of Dr. Godding. The execution of the
order was suspended for a fortnight, in order to
give Judge Warden, counsel for the relater, an op
portunity to decide whether or not he would
appeal the case to the court in banc.
St. Pntrlcb's JJnnqucl.
An adjourned meeting of Irishmen in
tonated in a banquet to be given at Abncr's, E
street, between Seventh and Eighth, on tho even
ing of the 17th instant St. Patrick's day was held
yesterday afternoon In Trades-Union Hall, Mr. P.
J. Donoughue, of the District bar, presiding and
Mr. Daly acting as secretary. The final arrange
ments for the event, which, from reports made by
Messrs. Donoughue, Broderick, Lackey, Shannon,
Walsh, McCartney, and others regarding the sale
of tickets, promises to be unusually successful,
were completed by the election of Messrs. Thomas
Broderick and James Ragan as chairman and
toast-master respectively, with Mr.P. J. Donoughue
as alternate, incase the latter gentleman would be
unable to serve. To fill a vacancy in the list of
gentlemen to respond to the various toasts, Colonel
P. J. Downing, of the Post-Office Department,
was selected to respond to " Our patriotic dead.'
t
" Tho IanhRvraya.'
".The Dashaways" were greeted with
a large audience in Odd-Felloe's Hall last night.
President Alexander Eagleston conducted the ex
ercises. After an impressive prayer by the chap
lain, Rev. C. W. Denison, the president made an
earnest opening exhortation, and then introduced
Colonel A.B. Meacham, who entertained the audi
ence for about twenty minutes with one of his
characteristic humorous speeches, wheu the Hon.
Edward Carswellrthe" John B.Gough" of Canada, i
I liolrl tVta. oiifiinnnn lit 1aoa nlfftwlinn Ycifli Tiiu i
lo-ic and eloauenee and thrillintr illimralinii".
Mr- F M Bradley followed with a forcible addre??. -
was spirited throughout, and about thirty signed
the pledge. -
Blolocical Debate.
The meeting of the Biological Society
was Tridav evenin? well attended, thirtv-sixmeni-
bera being present, aud Professor Gill, of tlsc '
Smithsonian Institution, In the chair. Animated
discussions resulted from the reading of papers on
"Suctorial organ of prehension amoug animals"
and "Septuary periodicity in living organisms."
In the course of the discussion on the latter paper
it was shown that the period of incubation, not
only in animals, but diseases were multiples of
seven, and tho importance of this fact in medical
science, especially in shaping quarantine regula
tions, was pointed out. The Influence oflhe moon
in the development of periodicity was aLso dis
cussed, during which a number of interesting facts
were quoted to sustain this story.
A Nine to be Fat In tho Field.
The National Base-Ball Club has de
cided to place a nine in the field this coming sea
son, and one, too, their friends and patrons will not
be ashamed of. There has been already organ ized
five clubs independent of tha League Albany, New
York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, and this city. There
Is an abundance of good material that could easily
be collected into first-class nines, and doubtless it
will be done by the time playing season gets
round. A direct circuit between here and Boston
would make the game profitable to the club', and
they might have all the contents they nUlied with
out begging games from League clubC Probably
the farther the latter keep from this city this sum
mer the better they will be appreciated.
1
A Temperance Advocate from C'auada.
A temperance rally under the auspices
of the Grand Division of 'the Sons of Temperance
was held In Lincoln Hall yesterday afternoon, at
which an eloquent address was made by Hon. Ed
ward Carswell, a celebrated Canadian cold water
advocate. He painted a very pretty temperance
picture, reminding many in the audience of the !
style of John B.Gough. A choice stock of care
fully selected anecdotes, and the lessons drawn
from them, kept the audience in" thorough sym
pathy with the speaker, and he was ficqueutly'in
terrupted'with the wildest applame.
District Brevities.
"Weather Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic Stales, including
the JJistrict of Columbia, fair, possibly preceded 6y oc
casional mow in nortltem portion, colder, northwest
windt, higher barometer.
The thermometric readings yesterday were : 7 a.
m., 32; 11 a. m 10; 2 p . m., 41; 3 p. m., 41; 9 p.
m., 47; 11 p. m., 45.' Maximum, 49; mini
mum, 30.
Hotel Arrivals.
Ebbltt. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and child, New
York;D.W. Peaaley and wife. Burlington, Iowa;M.
B.rhIlUp3,XcwYorfc city; C.E.Boiid. Kentucky;
It. S. Bobertson, Fort Wayne, Ind.; W. A. Offenbacher
and wife, Colorado; John A. Rollins and wife, Boston;
Cliarles F. Pierce, O. H. Brlgg. Providence. II. I,:
A. L. Richards, Watertown; B. Brown, Pennsylvania;
J. 31. RusI--, Wisconsin; 2T. O. Peekins. Qulncy. HI.;
E.CDa- jt, Cincinnati, Ohio; T. X. Cooper, North
Carolina: Alfred Tredway and wife, Llzsle Tredway
andilrs. M. Wcstphall, Dubuque, Iowa; CB-Hunt,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Henry T. Johnson. Maryland;
Charles Grady, New York city; JohnT. Alden, St.
Louis; Thomas S. Plunket, V. S. N.; George
A. Shalte, JTew York fT.S. Moselly, Newburyport,
Mass.; C. B. Harrison, 3rurfresborof Tenn.; J. G.
Parkinson, J. V. Oflenbache, Cincinnati. Ohio; James
A. Greer, IT. & X.; S. N. Leonard, Connecticut : F. M.
Sjeabery, Newport, R. L; A. T. Stevenson, Chicago;
Thomas AVren, Nevada.
Xatlonal.-Captain F. A. Osbourn. Philadelphia;
W. J. Bucham, Kansas: E. A. Nickels, Arkansas:
A. D. Blake, TJ. a A.; EC O. Booth, TJ. S. A.; Rev. Dr.
Saul, Philadelphia: A. S. Tattle, Bath.N.Y.: M. A.
Conner. Detroit ; G. Worth Gaines, Virginia ; C. C. Mc.
Cluer, Chicago; G.W, McMillan, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mrs. H.M. Barnard, New York: J.L.Maldrop.New
York.
Imperial. Mrs. George A. Florence, Miss Josle
Batchelor, Alonzo Hohwartz, J. W. Eckert and wife.
Miss Jennie RelnVrtJi.'OIlss Carrie Swain, Tourists;
SoUTVoolard, N. O: Miss L. Adams, city; S. S. Nor
ton,"New York city; William Schraeder and wife.
Tourists; George D. Rice, wife, daughter, and son.
Lebanon, Pa,
WIllard's.-David MUltkend, New York; Milton
Noblefi, Brooklyn ; ,W. A. Me3tayer and wife, New
York: W. A. Herton, Boston: Edgar VIelt, Balti
more r J. W. Patterson. Denver, Col.; J.J. Alexander,
W.M. Hall, Orson Adams, Maryland; Winchester
Britton , Brooklyn ; James Whitely, New York.
BlBC--M. GayldifNew York; B. W. Greeno,
New York; A. & Gorden, Philadelphia:. A. R. An
derson, J. Y. Stone Iowa: J, Conner, Charleston, S
a: Ji H. Libby, Chicago; W. L. White, J. B. Kennoy,
Buffalo.
St. JnmM.-ir. Bandy. Indiana; C. F.Walton,
Michigan; G. W. Eyles, Virginia: L. Palton. and Ch.
M. Leavy. San Framiwo; Thomas M. Willey, Hart
ford, Conn.; Louis Morris, Rapid City, Black Hills.
Arllnutoii.-K. K. Hlndman, Pa.; C W. Tean
sante, N. Y.; W. L. Putnam, Portland, Mc; J. A.
Clark, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; B. V. Charlton, Hamilton,
Canada.
metropolitan. HrH. Sheldon, Providence. R.
L; John Eastman, New York; George Chamberlyno,
Atlanta, Go.
WormIej,.-Rev. H. F Cotton, Hartford,
Conn.; J. M. McLean, New York; R. Rea, Chicago.
The National Republican Company
has supplied its job department with a complete
invoice of the newest styles of "type and printing
material, and is prepared to execute job-work in
all its varied branches in a manner equal to any
printing establishment in the country. Legal pa
pers, pamphlets, briefs, records, reports, &c, exe
cuted with promptness apd careful supervision.
You can publish a three-line advertise
ment of want, rent, for sale, or lost, three times for
twenty-five cents in The Republican.
The Jewish festival of Purim begins to
day. Vennor's storm threatened to come all
day yesterday.
Now, let us have some music from
Hinds on the piano, as it were !
March came in like a liar, and will go
out like a Tomer-able bobolink, perhaps.
Mr. "W. J. Ehees, of the Smithsonian, is
confined to his home by severe indisposition.
The Art Loan Exhibition will be wound
ujJ with a promenade concert at Masonic Temple.
"And they sadly fold their grip-sacks
and recommendations, and silently steal away."
They do, for a dollar and a half, old man,
John Murphy, a blind man, was fined
850, or sixty days in jail, by Judge Snell, Saturday,
for firing a pistol at some ladles on Sixth street.
Mr. R. B. Mohun, the well known book
seller, died Saturday morning at his residence, Xo.
1749 F street northwest, in the 46th year of his age.
There is a prospect of no end of means
of travel in the city after the crowd has gone.
NewHerdics, new street-cars, and extended rail
road lines are promised.
The trustees of the' "Washington City
Orphan Asylum will to-morrow investigate any
charges that may be preferred against the manage
ment of that institution.
The funeral of Andrew Ilancock, the
venerable restaurateur, took placo yesterday after
noon from his late residence. No. 2411 Pennsylva
nia avenue, and was largely attenuea by Masons.
The gentlemen appointed by the Na
tional Fair Association to arrange for a spring trot
ting meeting, have adopted a programme contem
plating four davs' racing, betrfuuiiig with Tuosdav,
May 3.
At the regular meeting of the Literary
Society at Colonel MalloryV residence, last Satur
day night, papers were read by Mr. Nicolai and Mr.
Charles Nordhofl", and Miss Annie Story gave a
recitation.
The officers of the Assembly's Presby
terian Church have had printed in pamphlet form
a handsome roll of the members of said church,
together with the names of all the baptized chil
dren in the congregation.
A man was arrested in the vicinity of
the White House yesterday on a charge of insanity.
The charge was predicated on the fact that he had
come to the city from Ohio without any "recom
mendations" for an office.
Brady executed a piece of photo
graphic enterprise on inauguration day, securing
a splendid picture, by the Instantaneous process,
of the scene at the east front of the Capitol when
President Garfield was delivering his inaugural.
A defective flue in the Columbia Hos
pital, on the Avenue, near Twenty-fifth stieet, set
fire to some adjoining woodwork Saturday after
noon, and before the flames were extinguished a
damage of $200 was entailed; upon which there
was no Insurance.
Thirty-nine disturbers of the , peace
were locked up by the police during the twenty
four hours ending at eight o'clock yesterday
morning, fifteen of whom were registered as
" drunks." Sixteen lodgers were accommodated
during the same period.
A colored woman named Emma Frey,
living at 203 C street southwest, Saturday evening
brought to the First Precinct station a white infant
about a month old, which she stated had been left
at horhoucbyan unknown white woman. The
little waif was taken to St. Ann's Asylum, and
turned over to the Sisters in charge.
Detectives McDevitt and Vose arrested
two colored boys on Saturday evening while they
were endeavoring to -dispone of an overcoat and
other wearing apparel at a soud-hand store on
D street, and upon taking them to headquarters
discovered that they had stolen the articles about
an hour before from the passage of Captain Brown
ell, Xo. 703 East Capitol street.
Elmore Gordon and Minnie McKen
ney, the runaway couple from Lynchburg, Va.,
were hopelessly separated yesterday, the former
being sent to his father at Pittsburg, Pa., while the
girl was permitted to return to Lynchburg. The
young man begged to be allowed to accompany
her, but she went back on him in the mot ortho
dox fashion, greatly to his chagrin.
T-:
onio CleU It OntJc More.
Said one chap to another, on Pennsyl
vania avenue the other day, ' How does it come
that Garfield has appointed a Democrat like
Thurman on the Paris Monetary Commission?"
"Well." was the reply, "you see, all the Ohio
Republicans who arc competent to fill an office had
been previously provided for, and Garfield had to
take a Democrat to get another Ohioan In, so he
took Thurman, and will run on down the Demo
cratic roll till some more Ohio Republicans come
of age, or learn to read and write!" Tally one
more for Ohio.
?Irs. Garfield's Flrat Reception.
The first "drawing-room" at the
White House is always matter qf much social in
terest, so Mrs. Garfield's first reception Saturday
afternoon was largely attended. Mrs. Garfield
was attired becomingly in a toilet of ruby velvet,
lined with satin of the same color, court train.
She was assisted by Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Kirkwood,
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. General Sheldon, and Miss Josie
Mason, of Cleveland. The guests were presented
by Colonel Casey to the President, who In turn pre
sented them to Mrs. Garfield.
, 1
THE NEW SENATORS.
Their Residences Nanic and Stopping
Place of tbc Nctr Scprecniatlres.
Vice-President C. A. Arthur, 701 Fourteenth street
northwest.
Allison; W. B., Ior.a 1121 -Vermont avenue
northwest.
Anthony, II. B., Rhode Island 1907 II street
northwest.
Bayard, T.F., Delaware 14l33rassachti3etls ave
nue northwest.
Beck, J. B., Kentucky 1 lis Fourteenth street
northwest. - -
Blair, H. W., New Hampshirc-fcM East Capitol
street. i
Brown, J. E., Georgia Metropolitan.
Burnslde, A. E., Rhode Island 182? II street
northwest. - "
Bntler, M. C. South Carolina 2027 lstreet north
west. Call, W.r Florida National.
Camden, J. N., West Virginia Arlington.
Cameron. J. D., Pennsylvania 1213 N street
northwest.
Cockcrcll, F. M., Missouri 020 Fifteenth street
northwest.
Coke, R.. Texas 915 G street northwest
Conger, O. D., Michigan National.
Conkling.R., New York 701 Fourteenth street
northwot.
Davis, D., HiinoLi NationaL
Davis. II. G., West Virginia Arlington.
Dawes, H. L., Massachusetts 901 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Edmunds, G. F.f Vermont 1111 Massachusetts
avenue northrest.
Fair, J. G Nevada Riggs House.
Farley, J. T., California 515 Fourteenth street
northwest.
Terry, T. W., Michigan National.
Garland, A. IL, Arkansas 510 Second street
northwest.
Gorman. A. B., Maryland National.
George, J. Z.. Mississippi Metropolitan.
Groome, J. B., Maryland Wiliard's.
Grover, L. F.. Oregon 1414 K street northwest
Hale, E., 3Iaine Wormlev's.
Hampton, W., South Carolina Metropolitan.
Hams, I. G., Tennessee 515 Eleventh street
northwest.
Harrison, Ben, Indiana Riggs.
Hawley.J. R., Connecticut S12 C street north
west. Hill, B.H., Georgia 21 Grant Place.
Hill, N, P., Colorado Wonnlcy's.
Hoar, G. F., Massachusetts 819 I street north
west. Ingalls. J. J. Hamilton House.
Jackson, IL E., Tennessee Ebbilt.
Johnston, J. W. 1ZM Massachusetts avenue
northwest.
Jonas, B. F., Louisiana Wiliard's.
Jones, C. W., Florida 1116 G street northwest.
Jones, J. P., Nevada Corner New Jersey avenue
and B street southwest.
Xellogg. W. P.. Louisiana Wiliard's.
Lamar, L. Q. C Mississippi 9 B street northeast,
Logan, J. A., Hlinols SLl Twelfth street north
west. McDill, J. D., Iowa Ebbitt.
McMillan, S. J. R., Minnesota 211 North Capitol
street.
McPherson, J. R.,New Jersey 1409 Massachusetts
avenue north; est.
Mahone. W. Virginia Arlington.
Maxey, S. B., Texas 413 Fourth street northwest.
Miller, J. F.. California-Willaid's.
Mitchell. J. L, Pennsylvania 729 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Morgan, T. J., . Uabama 401 G street northwest.
Morrill, J.S., Vermont Corner Vermont avenue
and M street northwest. .
Pendleton. G. HVOhio 1301 K street northwest.
Piatt. O. n., Connecticut Arlington.
Piatt, T. .C. New York Arlington.
Plumb. P. B., Kansas 1407 F street northwest
Pugh, J. L., Alabama Metropolitan.
Ransom, M. W., North Carolina Metropolitan.
Rollins, E. H., New Hampshire 115 East Capitol
street.
Saulsbury, Eli. Delaware Wiliard's.
Saunders, A., Nebraska Riggs.
Sawyer, P., Wisconsin Arlington.
Sewell, W. J., New Jersey Wiliard's.
Sherman, J., Ohio 1319 K street northwest.
Slater. J. II.. Orezon 910 F street northwest.
Teller, H. 3L, Colorado 1011 31 street northwest
Vance, Z.B., North Carolina Arlington.
Von Wyck, C. H., Nebraska Riggs.
Vest, G.G., Missouri 010 Fourteenth street north
west. Voorhees, D. W., Indiana 2501 Pennsylvania
avenue-northwest
Walker, J. D., Arkansas 720 Thirteenth street
northwest.
Williams, J. 5., Kentucky 1105 F street north
west. MEMBERS-ELECT OF THE HOUSE.
Hon. S. S. Farwell, 1530O street northwest
Hon. Charles B. Farwell, of Chicago Arlington.
Hon. Henry G.Turner.Second District of Georgia
Metropolitan.
non. G. B. Hoge, Second West Virginia District
National. Hon. Thomas Allen, Second Missouri District
Wiliard's.
Hon. Perry Belmont, First New York District
Wiliard's.
Hon. W. E. Robinson, Second New York District
Wiliard's.
Hon. Jonathan Scoville, Thirty-second New
York District Riggs.
Hon. J. 31. Campbell, Seventeenth Pennsylvania
District Wiliard's.
Hon. N. C. Derring, Fourth Iowa District Riggs.
Hon. J. W. Candler, Eighth Massachusetts Dis
trict Wonnlcy's.
Hon. Emanuel Schultz, Fourth Ohio District
Ebbitt
Hon. S. J. Peelle, Seventh Indiana District3
Ebbitt Hon. G. W. Steele, Eleventh Indiana District
Ebbitt.
Hon. William R. Moore, of the Tenth Congres
sional District of Tennessee Arlington.
Hon. Edward S. Lacey, Third Michigan District
29 D street southeast
Hon.W. P. Hepburn, of the Eighth Iowa Dis
trict 1312 G street northwest
Hon. J. C. Clements, of the Seventh District of
Georgia Metropolitan.
Hon. 3Iark L. DeMotte. Tenth District Indiana,
610 Fourteenth street northwest
Hon. William Cullen, Seventh Illinois District,
Washington House.
Hon. Henry IL narris, Fourth New Jersey Dis
trict, Wiliard's.
Hon. G. W. Weber, Fifth 3Iichigan District.
Wiliard's.
Hon. R. T. Van Horn, Eighth Missouri District,
National.
O. L. Spauldlng, Sixth ilichigan District, is at
the National.
R. B. F. Pierce, Eighth Indiana DMrict, 601 Thir
teenth street northwest.
A. H.Pettibone. First District Tenuessse, Lochiel
House, 512 Ninth street northwest
Hon. 31. C. George, Oregon 514 Thirteenth street
northwest.
Hon. Henrv W. Lord, First District of Michigan
6C3 East Capitol street
Hon. J. II. Lewis. Ninth Illinois District Na
tional Hotel.
Hon. John F. Dezendorf, Second Virginia Dis
trict 1105 F street nortewest
Hon. T. 31. Rice. Seventh 3Iissouri district S31
Thirteenth street northwest
Hon. John Hart Brewer, Second New Jersey Dis
trict Wiliard's.
Arkimnnr Travelers.
Among the visitors to the White House
who were received on Saturday were a delegation
from Arkansas headed by James Torrans, Esq.,
chairman of the Republican State Central Commit
tee. They presented an addresa congratulatingtho
President on his election, and maklntr reference to
theservicesof their distinguished fellow-citizen,
ex-Senator Dorsey, in the campaign.
The attention of all who have business
in Wall street is called to the card of Hatch & Foote
in anothercolumn. The house is one of the strongest
and best in Xcw York city, and make a specialty
of dealing in investment bonds. They also do a
general banking and brokerage business.
CITY ITEMS.
The particular attention of the public is called
to the sale of superior furniture advertised in auc
tion column by Messrs. Walter B. Williams & Co.,
auctioneers, to take place Wednesday. March 16, at
ten o'clock a. m., 1312 D Street, above the office.
M. WnxiAX announces his first spring opening
of imported bonnets, wraps, suits, &c, for Monday,
3farchl4. No cards will be Issued, owing to the
delay in getting his goods from overdue steamers.
Dr. BoTte's TurkloU Bata.
Only Turkish bath in the city, 509 E st. near Ju
diciary Sq. Best shampooerthls side of New York.
The highest cash price paid for dresses and genta'
clothing, watches, jewelry, etc. Call or address
Herzog, 003 Ninth St., near Pennsylvania ave.
The Shedd Baths.
Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths. 003 E
street.
Iron Sitters.
A TRUE TOMC.
Ieox Bitters are highly recommended for all
Disease? requiring a certain and efficient tonic, es
pecially lndigetlion, Dyppsiti, Intermittent Fevers,
Want of Appetite, Lots of Strength, Lack of Energy,
?. Enriches the blood, strengthens the iiiuida. and
ghes new life to the nerves. They act like a chana on
the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic Bmploms,
such as tatting the food, belching, laal in the sfomaclt,
heartburn, &c. The only Iron Preparation that will
not blachen the teeth or give headache. Write for the A
B CBooi, 02 pages, amusing and useful reading, sent
free.
BROWN UHEMICAL UOMTANY, JiaitimorC, .HU.
The JTallonal Safe-Deposit Company,
corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue, con
tinues to receive valuables of all descriptions for
safe keeping at very low rates.
"Aldcraey Dairy Wniom."'
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered In lb. " Ward " prints, at 43c per lb.
Also cottage cheese,5c. per ball ; buttermilk, oc per
quart, and sweet milk, 5c. per quart.
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
Corrected toTjanuaev 10, 1SS0.
Baltimore and Potomac Depot, corner
Sixth aud B streets.
MORNING.
Alexandria 1220
JWasli'gton night line &20
Alexandria . fc23
.EVENING.
IBolt..PhlIa.fcBostni::
Richmond day line. 1:10
Alexandria 25
.Midland express &lo
t Limited expresy -too
Alexandria &30 ( tWasMnjrton day line 430
tBalilmoreacconi bz) i Alexandria... 5s5
IXorth and "West. &3S IWashlneton pass'r 7:00
Southern Fast Mail... 9:10'- Alexandria 7:25
Alexandria 1025 INorth and Went 7:'i
IFast Mall-Ralt-l'MIa.
Midland pa!"r . 9:13
Richmond ni;lit line. 950
tBalt..PhUa.a:idN.Y 9:30
and Xew York 10-.50
I Ball v.
tDally except Sunday.
Baltimore and Ohio Depot, eorner New
Jersey avcuuo and C street.
MORNING.
EVENING.
tN.Y.,Phi!a.andBalt
ex 1:40
tPhila.. Bait, and way 6r23
tPittib'gr, Columbus,
Cut. and St. Louis.... &30
tPhila. and N. Y. ex- 6:K
Bait, and waystat'ns. o:2tf
Fred'k.PointofRocks
nndwav stations c2
Balt.siudAnnap.ex... 8:S
MartinsSurg and Ha-
serstown ac. (Met.
branch). . .. 9:j0
fBalt. andwaystat'ns
(Annap. on ytuid'y)lfc20
fBalt. ex HWO
Bait., Annapolis aud
waystatioiw. ... 1:J0
tCln. and St. Louis 1:35"
Baltimore and way. 00
N. Y. and Phlla. ex.- 3a0
Baltimore and way 4:30
Bait, and Laurel ex &00
Piedmont,Frod'kHa-
ferstown. Point of
locks and way...... ilO
tlSalt., Annap. & wav 6:37
Staiuu'iiandvaU'yex lest
fBalt. and wavstat'ns 7:51
tBalt.Jurelaudllv-
attsvillo ex.. 8:40
fCli'.aigo, Columbia
undPittsburrcx 9:43
Bait. ex... .. liso
Trains marked t daily,
dolly except Sunday.
JSnndayonly. Other trains
Intern 3Cbocrii0cmcTxt.
CHINA, GLASSWARE,
Cutlery, Fine Plated "Ware, and
Houseiurnisliingr Goods.
COirPIJSTE STOCK BEST GOODS AT LOW
PP.ICES.
3w. T77". JBmV .RT?,T)C5-:S,
(Late Webb fc Beverldge),
mall-fit No. 1009 PENNA. AVENUE.
THE SECOND PART OF METTERNICH'S
MEMOIRS,
Volume IIL and IV. 1S15 to 1329.
The Autobiography of Prince Metternich,
Edited by his son. PRINC 3IETTERNICH,
Translated by Robina Napier.
Two Volumes, 8vounlform with Volumes I. and II.
For sale by
ROBERT BEALL,
BOOKSELLER,
495 Penna. Avenue.
malt-St
FIRST SPRING IMPORTATION
OF
Bonnets, Hats, Fine Millinery Goods.
surra, wraps, parasols.
DRESS TRIMMINGS, CORSETS. I.ACE3. PLATB
AND FANCY NETS. KID GLOVES, AND ALL
THE LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES.
M. TiTCLIAX,
7 Cite Trevlse, Paris,
ma-tf S07 PEXNA. AVE.
55for ihe .-Sadies.
NOOT'S
Lace Opening!
Of aU the New Styles in
REAL AHD IMITATION LACES.
Real Point Gauze Laces.
Real Point De Gena Laces.
Real Point Applique T.ices.
Real Point Duchesse Laces.
Real White Thread Laces.
Real Black Thread Laces.
Real Vulenclennes Laces.
Real Point Richelieu Laces.
Real Poi nt aiedlcU Laces.
Real Irish Point Laces.
Real Lace Collarettes, in Point Gauze, Duchesse, and
Applique.
Real Lace Barbes, Collars, Handkerchief. Fichus,
Real Lace Flouncing; Flno French Flowers, for
Bouquet de Corsage.
Ladies'. Children's, and Misses' "White Lace Suits.
New Mull Hand-embroidered Scar&, Fichus, and
Ties.
Fine Lace and Uand-palnted Fans.
NEW DESIGNS IN IMITATION. FILIGBE, DE
ANTIQUE LACES.
Imitation Coral De Bruges Laces.
Imitation Perline Point Laces.
Imitation AurUlac-filled Laces.
Imitation Dorlae De Russe Laces.
Imitation Irish Point De Flanders Laces.
Imitation Torchon (new styles Laces.
Imitation Stephanla Laces.
Imitation French Thread Laces.
Imitation Black Spanish Laces.
Imitation Cream Spanish Laces.
Imitation MarieSluart Laces.
Imitation Valenciennes Laces.
Imitation Guipure De Antique Laces.
Imitation Cream Matclasa Laces.
Imitation Black Matelasa Laces.
Imitation Medlcis Matelasa Laces.
Imitation Russian Laces.
Imitation English Thread Laces.
New Shade Sash Ribbons.
All the new Nets, In Gold, Spot, Silver, Crystal, and
Jet.
We think our line of goods for the coming season
will surpass In designs and novelties any heretofore
offered by us, or, as we believe, before placed on sale
in Washington, the assortment being as complete as
can be found in New York, and at prices as low as
any hous in the trade.
Xw ITOOT,
915 Penna. Avenue.
mat-
rpnE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. STRANGERS, OUR
CUSTOMERS, AND THE PUBLIC
is called to our very large and varied stock of
DRY GOODS
OF THE "BEST CLASS," comprising
BLACK BROCADE SATINS, from Jl to )!.
FOULARD SILKS, from 50c to SI.
BLACK AND COLORED SATIN DE LYON.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, from 75c to $3.
Striped and Checksd SUMMER SILKS, from 50c
toil.
"BARGAINS" IN TABLE LINENS, TOWELS,
NAPKINS, and QUILTS.
"New Spring Goods."
BIARRITZ FOULE." CHUDDA. and MOMIE
CLOTHS. LINEN LAWNS, ZEPHYR CLOTHS,
CHEVIOTS, dtc., &c
ST An Inspection Is solicited.
83- ONE PRICE ONLY.
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PERRY & BROTHER,
PENNA. AVE., COR. NESTH ST.
Established 1S40.
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New Dry Goods!
J-CTST DECEIVED,
A lot of Satin ds Lyon, cheap.
A lot of Black Silk at ?L25.
A lot of Cheap Table Damask.
A lot of Best Percales atlOJic, worth 12c.
100 White Spreads nt $1.50, worth f 1.75.
100 Dozen Laundered and Unlaundered Shirts.
Look at our Unlaundered Shirts at 63c
We measnre here and make Shirts to order. We
please or no charge
Cloth and Casslmere for spring wear, just In.
BUnket3 and Comforts at reduced prices.
Two cases Elegant Calicos, spring shades, at 5c
LUTTRELL & WINE,
1930 Penna. Avenue, corner 20tli Street.
mal-2w
Q-xestt IBaargirLS
Closing: out of "Winter Stock
REGLAJRDIiESS of COST, to make
room for SPKIXG GOODS.
MRS. C. V. SMITH,
618 Ninth St., opp. Patent-Office.
3Cni)eirfahcr.
HENRY LEE'S SONS,
"CTrLd-ertafeexs,
332 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N. W.
.. rm. 3H Pennsylvania avenue a. c.
Branch Offices, Maryland avpnue 3.w. mchl
W. R. SPEARE,
X7 rL d. e r t a, 3s: e x
diO F Street Northwest.
Everything strictly first clas3 and on tho most re
souablu terms. felO
SECT'S
Billiard and Pool Hall,
630 D st. and 631 la. are.,
Between Sixth and Seventh streets, opposite New
City Post-OSlce.
Most Popular Place in the City.
Gentfemen niching to spend a few pieawut hours
can do so by giving me a culL
EVERY ONE WELCOME.
T0222iT BECK,
Proprietor.
Barlow's Art Gailery;
1225 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Visitors to the Inauguration are respectfully re
quested to call and examine our Hue stock of
OIL PAINTINGS, STEEL ENGRAVINGS, &c
All latest styles of
S, u ln E S
on baud and made to order.
Admi-'ion free frf5-2w
ARRIVED !
250 Barrels of Savior's Portland Cement
STRONGEST. CHEAPEST, BEST
Also 1,500 Barrels of Lime,
PROM THE COBB IJjm COMPANY. ROCK
LAND, ME. BEsTIASIE IN AMERICA.
Porsaleby
JL. E. GANNON,
Jul2-!y Room 7. Corcoran Bull Jin?.
HANCOCK'S RESTATJEANT.
'OLD CURIOSITY SHOP."
ESTABLISHED 1310.
1234 Pennsylvania Avenue.
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TOR PRINTING AT THE NATIONAL REPUB
LICAN PRINTING ESTABI3H3IENT. GOOD
WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES.
MHllMM'S
Special Gommunication
To tho People.
Our annual reduction of stocl
has commenced. "We have de
cided to oft'er our ontire stock ol
Fine Clothing
at a liARGE REDUCTION Ia
PRICE.
ALL TRADES AND PROFESSIONS
will find this a remarkable oppor
tunity for purchasing:
Overcoats, U Isterettes,
Suits, Pantaloons,
For Men Boys, and Children,
For 3Ien, Boys, and Children,
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
625 Pennsylvania Ayenne.
Spring Style Gentlemen's Hats, froaa
Iuox, Hatter, FiftH Avenue, Nevr Torlc.
Gentlemen's Dress Hats.
Gentlemen's Derby Hats.
Fine Soft Frit Hats.
Yoatlis' and Children's Hats, enibraclaj
all Uie latest patterns.
Hat Repairing "by experienced vrorkmeo,
STINEMETZ, Hatter,
1237 Penna. Avenue.
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DUHLAP'S FIFTH AYEHUE SPRING STYLE
INTRODUCED TO-DAY BY
WILLETT & RUOFF,
905 Penna. Avenue.
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SPRING GOODS
AT DETXIX & CO.'S,
1320 F Street.
Three hundred and fifty different
styles.
All the Newest Things in the
market.
Sixty styles, ranging from $15
to $25 per suit, made to order.
fe!3
FINE UMBRELLAS
For Iiadles and Gentlemen,
JTT STinSTEIMIIETZ'S,
1037 PENNA. AVENUE.
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Carpets! Carpets!
95c LOTVEIiL INGRAINS.
75c TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
25c INGRAINS.
20c HEMP.
At the loir-Priced Carpet House.
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
ja!7
315 Seventh Street N. AV.
3.3 SEVENTH ST. N. W.
Stoves, Furnaces and Ranges.
SLATE MANTELS.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
W. H. HARROVER.
313 Seventh street n. w.
au20-tr
Established IUL
W. IE1. OLABK,
(Late L. i Clark & Sons),
Dealer in Foreign and American
Paper Hangings, "Window
Shades, Mattings, c.
1113 2 S,Z,2SS,T, 3sT. nTnT.
felT-m
33oof0 anb -Shoco.
BENIiEUT & lVILSOX,
Fine Boots and Shoes,
819
Pennsylvania Avenue,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Ii. HEILBRUN'S
No. 402 SeYenth street, sign of The Old Woman
jalO in the window. .
'7&uibet&.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
HOLTZCLAW BROS.,
BUILDERS.
OFFICE: 121J OHIO AVENUE NORTHWEST,
Washington, D. C
felo-Gnt
-T7Vh&.. 3cTiTn A.TnT,
SEALKK tN
Building aud Hard-Wood Lumber,
MIMi-WORK AND .Ul KINDS OF JOB
BING IiTOIBEK ON HAND.
Yard: Cor. i3thaud B sts. X. W.
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Seeoni-.-Sban& oo&0.
A Chance for the Poor.
A large lot of rnerclunt tailor made t oals. Pa 'A
and Vests.sucli as rich people near: aiar era. '
new, vonif littc worn; for les money t!iaJMtdJ
ready-made: also, some Tre Coats of cxp w
ive make. Ha's, Boots, Shoes, Watchw. Jetie-ry.
Guns, Pistols, itc, at
IHlIEIRZOGr-'S,
f2 1 y
m ninth "iiinT.
OLD IVmi AND OLD FUIKXIft
ARE KNOWN AS THE BEST: soi Jl'TU 0LD
STAND known for veirs m the 011K pwca
where first-cUii aotvad hand c 'tl i-U
can be sold at resct"iMe IVioei.
Addre-a ol call at
JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
No. 1613 1 Street northwest, of Branch StuW.N1 '"
N.R. Note seut by mail pro oiptlyattendedA
IT. O- SOMES,
ATTORNEY AND COVNSELOK AT LAMt
SOLICITOR Of
PAT31TTS,
Secoud National Bfnk Mi!tdlii.3 -veutU SiK
opposite l'st-oaiceDci4flJnPcr.
Practices It t.'ia Cnttl State an.l Pore's"! P1''",
Offlciw.and In the United states supreme au.i i '"
Courts in patent case.
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At
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