davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18
The Force Of Facts upon the Public
Mfnd-A Phenomenon.

Facts are stubborn things. When facts are laid
before the public their force cannot be dissipated
by prejudice or babbling. What people knew to bs
facts they adhere to. Hence. the phenomenal pop
uarity OF the great German remedy st. Jacobs Oil.
The people have used it and found it to do all and
more than is claimed for 1t by the most sanguine
announcements Of its discoyerer. Prejudice goes
down before the convincing results wrought by
this NEST wonderful remedy like melting snow be-
meath tropic sun. ALL the wholesale and retail
druggists INTERESTINGLY say that there is
greater demand for the St Jacobs Oh than for
any other proprietary medicine on the market.
1t leads the world. Thousands who have besn
freed from pain are continually testifying to
its wonderful power. The Union News Com
paDy, No. Is Park Place is one of the best known
inst utions Of New York. Through it's instrument
tality light and knowledge" are disseminated far
and wide on railroad trains, steamboats,, ETC. Mr..
Harry Ormond who has been identified with this
useful concern for many years, speaks as follows
in attestaton of the above: Suffering excruca-
tH z pain from severe case of rheumatism in the
shoulders which incapacitated me for work, pro-
cured bottle of st. Jacobs Oh. at the solicitation
Of a friend. must confess had but little conf
dence in its virtue. ! applied 1t, however, very
freely, and greatly to my establishment and graft
fcatoD. every vesiige of pain banished In less
than twenty-fOur hours after began using 1t. I
considered it the most remarkable remedy Of this
remarkable age. and in the future shall unhesitat-
iDgly recommend it to all sufferers from rheu-
tic pain. Nee York Ddily. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18
CONDENSED T.ocaIs.

Street lamps win be lighted at TOO D. m. and
exHDgu16hed at loo g. m
Tne south washington branch OF the land
league neid its usual meeting last evening, and
was addressed by Mr.. E. D. Wright and others,
ana seVeral persons signed the roll
The young ladies Of the Waverly seminary
were out sightseeing to-day, and visited the
State, War and Navy departments.
The steamer Excelsior commenced her trips
to- day between this city and Quanuca She
lett her wharf at 500 3 No. ~ return at 80.
Tne afternoon trips down win be made l. ,.as
=. Col Sam Strong, who had ,,.,...
public worb- aone under the board of
une pending trial for work done on the
boundary sewer In which the District had
pleadeo settlement The District having filed
moIl0n 70 set aside the dismissal the case was
heerd on Saturday by Judge Macarthur. who
neid That the motion was not sufficiently full
and gave leave to amend.
sympathy" at the Government Printing
Oflce sends S1.25 for the organ tuner. Grass.
The funeral OF John III. Hurley, late dis
tritutiDg clerk 10 the city post Office, took
place yesterday afternoon from his late resi-.
ton OF Post Office employes, In regulation uni
form, and a delegation OF the Union Veterans
acting as escort The fnterment was at the
Congressional CEN etery.
The public schools might as well have been
closed today, so far as educational progress
was concerned. for the Iupils generally were
absent, there being scarcely a dozen in any one
school. Whether they were observing the day
Teligiously, or egg-rolling. or watching the cir
Gus procession is not material. They were
alb ent all the same.
Yesterday large extent OF woodland Ia Anne
Arandei county. Nd. some five or six miles
east OF Odenton, was burned over, destroying
considerable quantity OF timber and fencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18
THE EVENING STAR.
MONDAY ..................Aprsl Is. 1881.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON. ID G., April is, 1881, $50 a. 10.
For the middle Atlantic states, falling,
followed by rising barometer, easteriy, shifting
TO DoTtherly winds, stationary or lover tenn ger.
allure ard partly cloudy or cloudy weather with
rain.
Hain To-day and Clearing Weather
Tomorrow.
The Chief Signal ONCE furnishes the follow
Ing special bulletin to the press: The area OF
low barometer which at the midnight report
was central In the Mississippi valley mas re-
nest in Florida ana lowest in the SC. Law
renee valley. The Yermpeyu,aro has risen de
cidsdIy during the past "A hso1rS fn the Uuio
valley and Tennessee sssd has fallen In the
roftawest. Cloudy weather with rain prevails
In the lower lake region and the middle ATTAIN
tic states Westerly winds continue In New
England and the middle Atlantic state5
SoGtherly winds in the gulf states the south
Atlantic, the Ohio valley and Tennessee, and In
the upper lake region and In the upper MIssis.
sippi valley they have backed to northerly. The
Missouri river has risen 20 Inches at o naha
where &c Is approaching the danger line The
Mississippi has risen 10 Inches at Keokuk and
Cairo, at both OF which places IL Is above the
danger line. The tennessee has fallen Is
inches at Chattanooga and the OHIO % at
Plttsourg, and the savannah AZ at Augusta.
The Indications are that the depression now
central la the Mississippi valley wiii move east
ward, causing rain in the Ohio valley and Ten.
Iessee, the lower lake region, the middle and
south Atlantic states to-day, followed In the
Ohio valley and Tennessee, the lower lake
region and the middle Atlantic states by clear
Ing weather tomorrow.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER
The following are the readings OF the Their.
mometer at the Signal ONCE during the day
q. m. 80 o; II a. m, 90 IS; p. N, 56o. Maxi
MUM, SIS minimum. 4Io.
Yesterday Sunday. April 17th the ther-
monleter at the Signal office, In this city, stoou
as follows: am, $50; IL am. $50: q pm.
go; p.m:, $50; pm.. SO; II pm, $40.
Maximum. go; minimum, 43o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18

West Washington. nee Georgetown.
EASTER SRRyICEs.-The services in all the
churches yesterday were OF an interesting char
acter, especially In the Episcopalian and Cath
Ollie churches. The Easter offerings at ST. Johns
P. E.) church amounted to 81, 1856. At Christ
P. E. church nineteen persons were confirmed
by Bishop Ptnkney In the evening, who deliy-
cred f1ne discourse. Saturday night eight or
nine adults were baptized, and a number of
Infants yesterday afternoon. The Easter ofYer.
1ngs amounted to $720, which sum will be added
TO the investment known as the parochial aux
Hilary fund.
THE FUNERAL OF Mr.. WILLIAM e. RITTER, late
market master Of the Georgetown market house,
took place from his late residence on Potomac
street yesterday afternoon Rev. p. Hall Sweet
Oniciated, and the pail. bearers were from Cove
nant Lodge, No. Is l. o. o. F., which attended
the funeral in body. The interment was at
ANNIVERSARY CELBBRATIoN.-The 35th ami
Tersary OF Mechanics Lodge, No. IS l. 0. 0. F.,
was celebrated Friday evening. Addresses were
mace Cy 3. =. Faunce. s. M; Or. j. E. Mason,
u. g. NJ; Rev. p. Fl. Sweet, Cir. Sec; and B, A.
Kidder. P. g. N. A handsome collation. was
then served.
THE GRAIN TRADK.-Arrived by canal, boat
Mollfe G. Waters, with q 700 bushels wheat
boat Ruby, with 4 900 bushels wheat
MERCHANTS Observation-Disclosures on Change
TO-DAY G, 200 bushels wheat, with sales as fol-
lows-1, 100 bushels at 1920. 2 200 do, at 124lc
$500 do, at 1900. 500 do, do.
THE Coal TRADE.-Twenty-nine boats left
Cumberland Friday with 3, BAH tons coal, as
follows. for Georgetown:-CoDsoli Com.
pany, 1,707,13 tons Borden Company, 1,2S5 IA
tons; j. P. Agnew Co Hill tons individual,
11l.05 tons; for Alexandrla-Georges Creek,
1l2.0S tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18

An attachment was issued last week
against funds Of the defendant in the case of
the Citizens National Sank against Elliot, held
by q third party. The Q. s. marshal being
funetus officio, the writ was served by some
unauthorized person. On application to Judge
Macarthur on Saturday he promptly quaShed
the writ, tntlmating, however, that he WAS pre-
pared to designate parties to serve such papers.
Applications were made in several cases, and
ex-Deputy Marshal L. p. Williams and mis- son,
Frank 81. Williams were directed TO serve the
wits OF gaTnishment issued In them. Judge
VI lie. In the Equity Court, had before adopted
similar course as 10 cases in his court.
There Is much diversity or opinion In refer
eIce to the action OF Judge Macarthur. 1t is
claimed by some that the wTitS of the Equity
Court being directed to the parties interested,
may be served by others than the marshal; that
the action Of Judge Wylie Is correct, but that In
all other courts writs being directed to the mar
shal, they must be served through such officer.
It has been suggested that the Court In General
Term may appoint marshal for the time
being. but the authority In the statutes limits
II TO justices OF the U. S. circuit courts" and
the first section Of the chapter (6o5 reads, "The
words circuit justice and justice OF circuit
when used in this title shall be understood TO
designate the justice Of the Supreme Court who
Is allotted to any circuit Under this 1t is
claimed that no criminal nor common Law writs
can be served which makes an imperative ne
eessity for the appointment OF marshal by the
President.
CRIMINAL COURT ADJOURNED TO THURSDAY,
The petit jurors OF the Criminal Court were
called this morning and adjourned TO Thursday,
OWlhS 10 Tue dUSeuCe Vi lnaISNat lEfPrIcfing
with the transaction of business. Assistant
District Attorney Perry and the court stated
that there was some expectation Of having a
marshal or otherwise breaking the deadlock
by that time.
TENNESSEE IN THE SAME FIX,
The District Is not alone suffering inconveni-
eDce as to vacancy In the marShaiShip.
There Is now no such officer in Tennessee and
Judge Swayne I'm whose circuit the state Is
tncluded) having resigned, there Is now no way
to NIL lie. IL Is understood that the justices OF
a mi M no mil Tod how
considered this difficulty, and it was suggested
that the state be attached TO another circuit, so
that the Office could be filled, but the court on
examination, determined that it could not be
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18
SWALLOWING POISON.

SWALLOWING and inhanng the noxious impu.
rifles generated by Catarrh. POISON not alone the
nasal organs, but the stomach And lungs. No
merely LOCAL remedy. Ike douches aud insoluble
snuds. can possibly reach eradicate the vrulent
Bporules Of Catarrh. This fact explains the won
derfui cures effected by Dr.. WEI DE MEYERS
new INOCULATIvE treatment. The elements
used by him are ABSORBED by the mucous men,
brane throughout the system and form OONSTI-
TUTIONAL as we'll as local antidote. al certain to
CURE CATARRH. as vaccine virus ia to prevent
Smallpox. Its unprecedented sale with unsolic-
tied testimonials from many Thousands who, at
by this wonderful remedy, establish beyond con-
tradiction. the fact that WEI DE MEYERS GA.
TARRH CURE Is the most important medical
discovery since vaccination. Rev. q. II. TAYLOR
140 Noble street. Brooklyn. writes Zone package
produced . radical cure" ''It entirely cured a
member Of my family who had suffered from Ca
tarrh for 40 years" J. D. MCDONALD, ITO Broad.
way, N. T.: at cured me after doctoriuR for
nearly 80 years." MRS. EMMA O. HoWEs 50 w.
Warrington Place, N. T.: ST can speak for SEVEN
members Of my family who have used it with great
benent." REv. W. 81. SUMNER. Frederick. Md. !:
Everybody troubled with Catarrh a. / wss
should use It. MARY A. RANKKR. 49z N. CLARK
street, Chicago. H.: "For six years did not
Meyers OatArrh Cure" MRS. n. q. 0HxNxY SO22
Sarah street. st. Louis. Mo-: SIT gave me instant
relief" r. ]. CRANK. Atlantic Hotel. Chicago:
ut restored mo to my ministerial labors." Rev.
GEO. A. RIEs, OobbleskiN. N. T.: est reNeved me
Of great Polypus." W. Il. TRuHsDnLr, II. D..
E1gin. H., TO-. &c, 30. 10. DR.. Wei De Meyers
"TREATISE" II mailed IREl. His 'OURK.' II
DELIVERED TO any address. by d. B. DEWEY Co.,
g Day st.. N. T.. at q 90 complete. nov8-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18
CITY ITEMS.
A Look Ahead.

A Look Ahead.
COMING EVENTS CASTING THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE
AND GROWING TO Be THE MOST INTERESTING
OF ALL QUESTIONS.
The interest In the summer and fall elections
is commencing TO crop out, and within month
the chances Of the different aspirants for the
suffrage Of the sovereign people win be dis.
cussed pro and CON with constantly Increasing
animation. The all potent argument as to the
party probabilities will be the figures OF the
last contest, and none Will be more earnestly
struggle, ana this being the fact, the new 3. &
o. Red Book congressional edition becomes
almost Indispensable No publication OF pol!ti-
Cal statistics ever made equals 1t in extent OF
information given, or In comprehensive arrange
ment. 1t shows not only the result OF the cleo
ton OF 1850, but the result as well OF the elec-
Greenback vote for the two elections is pre-
sented separately and comparisons made OF
gains or losses Of the different parties. Total
votes are also the subject OF comparison, and
gresstcnal district In the Union by counties.
The book Is one OF one hundred and twelve
pages, is a marvel OF Typographical beauty.
being printed upon an elegantly finished paper.
and the cover is one OF the most exquisite
things in the way OF artistic design Issued for
many year: The Red Book is B. Il o. puon
cation intended for Somet hing above the ordi-
nary circulation, and to this end is sent Only
where requests are made to G. K. Lord, g. p.
A., Baltimore, Md. for it by mail and enclos-
Ing three cent stamp. The Red Book Will
thus be mailed to all who may write to Mr..
Lord for it, and certainly those who receive 1t
will not part with it for almost any money, so
exceedingly valuable text book Is 1t for all
who are interested in or care aught for poltti.
cal statistics
Young Mems, Boys and ChiIdrsn's
Clothing.
The best made, the best fitting, the best quail
1ty, and the very lowest prices, as hundreds
Will testify who deal with us constantly year
after year. NOAH WALKER & Co., 625 Pennsyi-
v2nta ave.
Forty Years' Experience Of an Old
Nurse
MIS-. WinaIoW'S Soothing Syrup Is the pre-
scription Of one Of the best female physicians
and nurses In the United States, and has been
used for forty years with never. failing success
by millions OF mothers for their children. 1t
relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diarrb9a, gripping In the bowels and wind
collie. By giving health to the child 1t rests the
mother. Price rs cents bottle n,w,s
Bachupafba.
New, quick, complete cure, days, urinary
affections, smart1ng. frequent or difficult urina-
uon, kidney disease. 81. Druggists. $50 Pa
ave. m
s'Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney butter churned every morn
Ing, and delivered In klDs. "Ward" prints, 45c
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk &c. per Of, Cream, lee. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18
Alexandria News.

TEE REPUBLICAN, CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
which met at the rooms OF the readJuster COM
mittee on Friday night, for the purpose of de-
Gliding whether or not they should join with
the Ieadjuster party, adjourned to meet at the
custom-nouse, to,nl 9 Wnsn u Is sapposea
erS.
DEATH Mrs. Parrot, one of AiexandrIas
Oldest and most highly respected citizens, died
O'Clock Sunday morning, after short illness.
AFgAALR Observation-Disclosures are sent
from the United States to foreign countries TO
convert heathens. but the ''anclent CITY. can
boast of female missionary, who preached
yesterday to the street corner heatnens, and
who claims to have been sent by Jesus Christ
on this special mission.
registered at the Mansion House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18

II INCOLN HALL,
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 18th, 1881,
YALE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB.
(18 Voices),
In COLLEGE Songs. GLEEs. Solos, CHoEUsEs. go.
In every city. crowded houses show how thor
oCehly popular these concerts are.
The Milwaukee Sentinel" says THE program
vas novel, and In the highest degree entertaining
1t consisted Of familiar College Songs, which were
sung with zest and heartiness that fairly capti-
waited the house."
Tickets. soc. each; to be had st principal Book
and Music Stores. Reserved seats, 7bc. may be
procured at Parets Book Store, 1221Pa. apt ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18

No. 81, o99 drawing hrst capital Or "a aSa nm
sold half each IN Mount holy, NJ and Han Frsn
No 4, 7o4 drawing second capital prize. aIa ooa
eosa nen each In Boston. Mass, and Louisville
soto nHI each in Chicago and Green Point. ISns
DER ma, and Washington, La -i"
a. Hos q. SS1, AZ, 0i4. 1887. bsl7e =. 20, as,,
y "0V' SUI" 10 .c-poro' Tenn Fort Wayne.
anu. new York. Evansville, Ind and Lowndes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18

ONE DOLLAR ExPENpED Now In puTcna in2
bottle OF jay nes ExpectOrant, by those trou ned
Throat, may save the expense Oh a doctors otl.
A neglected Cough often ends IN Consumption.
A slight Inflammation Of the lining Of the wind
Throat and Pain In the Breast, frequently
leads TO Bronchitis. A days delay may ent III
months OF suffering. Better try at once Jayne's
Expectorant. standard remedy, whose cura,
tive properties have been tested and approved
by thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Amusements, &c. Tonight.
National Taeater. Annual charity ball.
Ninth and s Streets.-Barnum'S big show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18

IL cures every case Of Catarrh. Price, Is cent.
Try il. Dr. Dupsres blood and Liver Pills remove
IN bilious disorders. Price. Is cents. Mrs. DR..
Titcombs Lung Balm cures colds, coughs. and con-
sumption. Price. IS and 30 cents. Dr. Dupsre's
never failing Pile Remedy cures blind, bleeding
And itching piles. Price, % cents: For sale q
western medical Depot 616 West Baltimore street,
Baltimore Nd and druggists. maf1l-4p1y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18

THE BODY OF FRANK A. HANBACK,. who was
drowned one week ago to-day, while engaged
I'm fishing on Fairy Landing. was found yes
terday afternoon and brought to the residence
OF his parents in South washington last night.
landing, and the heavy weight OF the gutta
peTcna boots he wore kept him from rising.
saturday morning four OF his companions
Lewis Kettler-went down on the tug, stopping
at Bry ANTS Point where they obtained some
graphing irons from Capt. Faunce and dragged
for the body from TO O'Clock, but failed to
recover it 1t Is thought that they must have
looeened 1t from the mud, as the seine haul at
o'clock brought the body In. 1t was found to
be In perfect condition, not scar or bruiSe on
IL. The funeral will take place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18

yeS =: a.: - e s:Sa "A =: S1:I y;
issiSI d,Ss1sct 1ss frsSsrS n.tSsis q IN dow
WITH the care Of ehtldren. - yfasierb Rttt00. 70
yo1 have ksgt iase hcen ana Eved eoetrsU 9 -
ssse e soniSF a. tsis Frsnsr:s hoss H;sss.S. ~
sss fsssr hks Ss ~ Ss h ssSs -
burden and you have scopy forsbcding1 -
sves have grown dim. Ssssisr;s Roos Bisssss III
make yon tel Zoune aeein- SOFA b. ~ dHgEis6
9. HGERY 3 90, Sole Proprieto1, OSvuian1. q.
eTOT3 8 OkONWEIL WholSSSis ISSn5S ~
SeaosyfvanA ovos hno-ooAp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18
Am sements, &c.

TEE NATIONAL THEArsR will this evening be
converted into q ballroom. The annual char.
ity ball-always most brilliant social event..
win take place there. 1t Will undoubtedly be,
as usual. grand success
BARNUks CONSOLIDATED SHOW has arrived.
Mr.. Barnum said IL would be the biggest, most
complete and most attractive exhibition that
ever descended upon u.s. and the public seem to
think so too. The street parade o-day was
gorgeous. There was no performance this
morning. but there will be to morrow morn
ing, when the orphans will be admitted free OF
charge. This afternoon the huge stretch of
canvass corner OF 9th and streets, was
crowded with people who had "waited for Bar
num." They were not disappointed with the
show. The menagerIe Is wonderful, and the
circus immense. Admission, 50 cents; reserves
seats, % cent? cr,,ra -
o.. JAMES LODGE No. !. A.oK.otJ.. will
give Its hrst Entertainment at Odd Fellows
Fan next wednesday evening, to help the poor
and sick brothers OF the lodge.
LINCOLN HALL-"The Pirates OF Penzance,"
by the Juvenile opera Company, VIII be given
at Lincoln Hall. next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday nights and Saturday matinee rns
company Is well selected and admirably
trained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18

LADY VISITORS
Mrs. Gen JAS B Ricketts, Mrs John jay Kuox.
President. Mrs. r. j. Lewis.
Mrs. d Ross Ray, Mrs. n. \. Lincoln,
Vice President. Miss Harriet Lorine,
Miss Virginia Miller. Mrs A. H. L,overy.
Treasurer. Mrs. r. b. Mcclure,
Mrs. John O. Kennedy, Mrs. JourdAn Marry,
Secretary. Miss Meiss.
Mrs. J. q. Au.enried, Mrs J. r. Mcpherso,
Mrs. John s. Barbour. Mrs. Gen. @. McKeeyer.
Mise Becsw1th. Mrs. ID W. Mabop.
Mrs. c. " X. Berry, Mrs. h. V. Niles
Miss Caroline Bradley, Mrs. g. d Paris.
Mrs y. @ Busey. Mrs %. NJ. Pee,
MISC Beale, Mrs Gen. Potter.
mrs. Cosatc, Mrs. Joseph Redfern,
mrs Eooett Craig, Mrs. Frank Richardson,
Mrs. W. ID. Davidge, Miss Scnenck
Miss Laura Delaheld, Mas x, Calls smith
Mrs. K. G. Dutton. Mrs Adn Fabius stanley
Miss Edes Mrs r. Stone
kiss Julia Edmunds, Mrs. George TayIor
Mrs. J. ID. Fuller Mrs.Gen D. Townsend
Mrs. NJ W. Gait, Miss Maria L. Thomson.
Miss Giss, Mrs VIM Wall
Mrs. Il. A. Goldsborough, Mrs. Richard Wallscb
Mrs. Judge Hsgner, Mrs w b. Webb
Mrs. Pamela Hampton. Miss Wendell,
Mrs. r. d. Hitchcock, Mrs L. Whitney,
Mrs .FrsncisJ HigsinsonMrs. H. 4 Willard,
Miss Caroline Henry. Mrs. o. o. Willard.
Mrs. 5. IL. Kauhmana. Mrs A. L. Perry.
Miss Bessie Kibbey. Mrs. Nathaniel wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18
FLOOR MANAGERS.

FLOOR MANAGERS.
Mr. seaton Monroe, Mr.. Frederick Mofatt, :.
Chairman. Mr.. Samuel Wheeler
MrF W Poor, MAJ. Br,ca.
MIR G.M, lockwood, Mr.John n. BeaIe,
MI MAX Woodhan. MIN. q. ID. Pendleton.
LILA Buchanan. USA Mr.. A A. Adea
1t. W II Slack, USN Mr henry Catfey
Lt.W @ Babcock, USS, MIR. Randall Haener,
1t. NJ. NJ. Mac NIB USA, Mr. John Hanna
Mr.. Clifford Richardson. Or. Il. d. Lorins,
Mr. W. Writ Wilson. Mr.. John r. Mercer
Mr.George Morris, Mr.. Harry Thompson.
Mr.. Woodbury. Blair. Mr. Anthony Addison,
Mr.. Frank 81. Howe, Mr. Frank Macarthur.
Mr.J. 81 Msgruder, Gen George W. Clarke,
Mr. Charles Gait. 1t VIM. p. Edseron. UsA.
MrJ Buck Beale. LIE .Quatrough. UsN
Mr.. Toxson Caldwell, Lt.W Butter. USA,
Mr.Edward Stephens, LtFrank Hobbs UsA
Mr.Philip Ely, 1t Hamilton Rowen. USN
1t. q. Davenport. Q SA 1t Carroll Mercer, USMC
NE James NJ. Johnston. Gen. 3. II. Robertson,
Mr.. Walker Blaine. Mr.. Willy Aulick,
Mr.. X. W. Goode, Mr. Randall Webb.
Mr.. F.g. Robinson. Mr. l. N. Burritt
Mr.. James Muse, 1t Fred'k Collins, UsN,
Mr.. b. b. wilkins, Capt II. O. Taylor. UsN.
Mr. J.J Chew. LtFrancs winslov. UsH
MIR. Frank n. Lee. Mr.. William Hill.
Dr. Lee Phillips, MI. Chss. W. Dorsey,
Mr.. VIM. Tayloe Snyder. Mr. III O. swayne.
NJ. Andrew Allen. Mr.shubrick Clymer.
Mr.. Mayhem Platter. Mr. Aulick Palmer,
Mr.. "A Gordon. Mr.. Robert Besle.
Mr. Harrison III DODGE, Mr. Herbert wadsworth.
Mr.. Benjamin Miller. MIR. A. III Elliott,
Mr. Charles Cropley, Mr. Richard Smith.
MI. Edwin Forrest, Mr. Andrew q. WILCOX.
Tickets, admitting gentleman and t~o ladies'. SO
Single ................-.-...-.... b
Which can be procured from the members of the
Board Of Lady Visitors Board Of Directors and
Board of Hospital Administration.
n. B.-No extra charge for Supper.
mar3l-3t, apll-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18

A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. OURALINE!!
a A positive remedy for O0RNg. Price 2tcts.
Props., jersey Oily, n J. T. W. butcher, agent
I'D Mas. ave. northwest Apl- zp, Inn