davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-23

GARFIELD ;::.; s::;'; . 6; Il.
4 complete. faithful hi--
tory fyeo esBdls - gssve. By the snisesf ssaxrs.
pAcs. Gel Csssel fstrsdseties By Nh Exesiisn-
z. e. D. L:ss, Ssvsrss: Of Hss..shs..,f,.
tsase1 veauos- EBdoesed sAitsos. Liberal seru.
Asests ssbs sseen ~ frsa - Ia - eopsss daily
Ouesoile say cher bsak tee - ese- Agepts never
pss1soes ~ nsessnry. HhiDsss ssksovs. An
nsbs io0eoss peoots privsfs terms free.
6soosB sssHsos Co. PssslnaA Msise
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-23

F-- Sa-e by o=cax seis<-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17
THE PERU chilli MATTER.
A STATEMENT BY MINISTER MORTON.
DR. GRAY's AssAILANT COMMITTED.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS STRONG.
Sergeant Nzason,s Case.

Sergeant NaSOn'S Case.
WHAT GEN. AYRES SAYS ABOUT HIS SUDDEN REMOVAL
TO ALBANY
Gen. Ayres, the cOmmandant at the Washingto
barracks, said to a STAR reporter to-day that the
departure OF Sergeant Mason for the Albany peni-
Tertiary on Wednesday had nothing whatever to
do with the threatened habeaS corpus proceedings.
The order for the removal Of the prisoner was
expected On Tuesday, and in anticipation OF it
an arrangements were made, so far as possible, for
his immediate removal.
The order came at o'clock Wednesday morn
Ing, and arrangements were at once made in every
detail for his departure at O'Clock, as it was
deemed advisable to have Mason arrive In Albany
during the day time. His guard was detailed, ra-
ions provided and transportation procured. ''AIl
OF this, said General Ayres, ''was ordered and
completed before Mr.. Bgelow came here and be-
fore had any tntimatiOn OF any purpose to seek a
writ OF habeaS corpus
did not think then that was justified in stopping
sons arrest letter received here directing the
commanding officer to consult with the districtat-
orney IS TO the purposes OF the civil authorities in
the case or Sergeant Mason. called on the dis
trct attorney and asked him il the civil authorities
hau any purpose to make requiSi ton for Mason
and told him that IL such requisition was made
would turn him over Immediately. The district
attorney said tnat there was flo purpose at that
tme 10 ask for Mason; that nothing certainly
would be done until the meeting OF the grand Jury
In OCTOBER q, Following, and what action, il any,
FROM the time Of MaSonS arrest till the emblng
or the cOurt-martial for his trial, he could have
oeen had at any time by the civil authorities for
the asking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17
Washington Market Retail Prices.

MEATs-Beef, sirloin, 1Sa2Oc. per H.; do porter
house. 2Oa25c; rib roast, 125a20c steak, 12 a2Oc.
Corned Beef. Sale: Dried Beef, Clipped, $3.50: !;
do. sliced, 20c.: Tongues, 6oa75c. Lamb. 15aa0c
Veal, 12kas0c.; Mutton, lOa15c.; Pork, l2al5c !;
Sausage, 12@a14c.; Bacon Hams, sugar cured.
15c., cut, 0a25c.; Shoulders. lie, cut, 12La15c !:
Breasts. 12Ea15c.; Lard, 14al5c.
FRUITS.-OrangeS 30a50c. per doZ; do: Florida
6Gc. per doZ.; Lemons, 25a30c. per doz.; Ba-
nanas, 4oa5Oc per doz-; Apples, 4Oa6oc. per peck
pr qt Strawberries, 25a50 pr qt; RhubarD, l0l15
per oh.
FsH.-Perch. 3Oa4Oc per bunch; Rock. large. e5a
3Oc. per lb 40a50c per bunch: Shad, NC, 65as
Per pr; DO, Potomac, 15asl.25 per pair; Herring,
1890 per doZ; Pike. 25t30c per bunch; Mackerel.
&c per ID Habut 2Oa25c.: Catfish, 2Oa25c per bh
Lobster, 12a15c. per h.; Terrapin, sders Sl2aSlS
per doz. do, diamond-back, Si0aS35 per doz Tur-
tie, 25c.a$1 each.
BUTTER. Philadelphia Print, Sc. per H.;
Roll, 3Oa4Oc.: Cheese, 1aaaOc.; Eggs lsaeOc. per
dOZ
Observation-Disclosures, Irish. 3Oa40c per peck:
do. Sweet. 5OaG0c. per PIX Vans, 40c. per PIX; Cab
bage, lOa2Oc. per head; Kale, 20 t30c. per peck;
Sprouts, 2Oa30c per peck; Spinach. oOa40c per pix
per PIX; Asparagus, 15a25c. per bunch; Egg Plant,
2oa3Oc. each; Bects Case per bunch; Lettuce, 3aoc
per head; Onions, 50d60c. per peck: do. (Bermuda)
81 per PIX; do (Sprng) 2a3c pr bh Tomatoes 15a25c
per basket; CucumberS, 10a15c. each: Carrots Base
per bunch; Beans, Qima), 15c. Of; oyster Plant,
Caulifower. 15a25c. each; Squash, 2a3c per h.
Pumpkin, 10a2Oc.
PoULTRY.-Turkeys, i5alsc per H.; Chickens.
75c.as1 per pair; Ducks, 75c.asl.a5 per pair;
GAME-Canvas Backs, ssas250 per pair; Red
Heads, s1.25a$l.75 Shrfflers, 75c.; WidgeOns,
75c.; Rocks or Bar Ducks, 50c. per pair; NAL
lard, $laSl50 per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17

STRONG STOCK MARKETS-HIGH PRICES
NEW YORK, March 1T.-The Post, in its financial
article says: The Stock Exchange markets. at least
those which are controlled, more or less, by
speculation, are free OF excitement today
but are strong, and prices are generally
higher The largest rise has been in
Denver and Rio Grande and Jersey Central,
by noon to $50, was dull for while, the price re-
ceding to So Since noon it has advanced to 59sI.
1t is reported that the heavy purchases of this
stock have been for Mr.. Gould to enable him to get
control, but this seems improbable. Jersey Central
advanced before noon to S2, fell to 81 81 and since
noon has advanced to SAN. The late buying of
this stock has been by brokers who often do Dusi-
ness for MI. Vanderbilt The other notable strong
stocks have been Northern Pacific preferred which
is up to 73; Kansas Texas to 3Oa<; Texas Pacific
to S9A; Manitoba to III: St Paul Il Omaha
TO 351 and 1927, respectively; Milwaukee and St
Paul to 112x; western Union Telegraph to e.
and Louisville and Nashville to TAX. There were
large dealings early In the day In Lake Shore: one
lot OF 5000 shares having been reported at i15k,
it has since ruled at ll5xa1; Reading has
been notably strong, at 57xa59K; also Del
aware and Hudson, which is up. to 106,K
Altogether the market shows steady gain OF
strength and orders for stocks nom outsiders are
increasing. Government bonds are strong. and
the IS are up q. Southern state bonds are 2Xas
per cent higher Tor Tennessees Railroad bonds
being Strong. The money market ' CONTINUES MINUS
easy at 6a6 per cent for call loans
on stocks: few transactions being reported
az low as per cent On u. & bonds call loans are
2Xa3 per cent The market for foreign exchange
g dun With the actual rates below The gold ex-
BQteA08 RUt06s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17

STATISTICS OF THE YEAR-BIsHOP wILRYS VIEWS
REGARDING THE APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDING Ell
DERs-THE SUNDAY CAMP MEETING QUESTION
At the closing session OF the Baltimore NJ E.
Conference, at Baltimore, yesterday, a report of
which, including the full list of appointments an
peared In The STAR last evening, Rev. w. N. Fer
guson reported statistics of membership during
the conference year as follows: Probationers 1885,
full members, 3242S; local preachers, $50; deaths,
500; Daptism-children, 3,6l3; adults, 22l; church.
es, 1856; probable value. 2s70.545; parsonages 81
probable value, sss9 Ss0; paid for churches
church property, Sis, OF: present indebtedness
on church property, 500, 214S7; Sunday schools,
33; officers and teachers, $3.50: scholars OF ali
ages, 5000; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SIS, l8 Sc;
Women's Foreign Missionary Society," So ?S4 s.:
church extension 81 ,5OS59; Tract Society, S3f2 e5
Sunday School Union. ssss es: Freedman's Aid So
cety s., OBS %; education, $43S3S; American Bible
Society, E.35; other collections, $,14074; minis
fera e snppS S pastors presiding elders and bsh
During the debate upon the resolution condemn
Ing camp meeting associations which agree to re-
Rey.C. Herbert Richardson said that the Washing
ton Grove camp Meeting association, offended In
Rev. j. NICK Kelley saw no more harm going TO
eamp-meeting tn railroad car than hiring We
hicle or mounting horse, nor was 1t more harm
than going to church in street car.
Rev. j. B. Van Meter argued that the great harm
was IN taking portion OF the receipts from the
railroad companies
Rev. b p. Brown said the statements made in
reference to the Washington Grove Camp Meeting
association were marvellous and made by men who
knew nothing about It. tI4aughter.l
Rev John Lanahan said he would do tust as he
pleased about going TO camp-meetings. fLaughterl
The resolution as stated In the STAR was adopted
Bishop Wiley, before announcing the appoint
ments, sad he had concluded TO reappOint two OF
the present presiding elders, although he was not
In favor OF reapp0intang elders who had served
four year, but It was for the purpose of changing
the present system 60 that all do not 60 out af the
same ome Two, Therefore. would b appointed
Tor two yearA one az tnfoo yeArB Al tU0 5or four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, March 17.-Virsnia Ga deferred.
IL; do. consols. 81: do past due coupons SOW: do
new ten forties. 39S bid to-day.
BALTIMORE March l1.-Cotton hghcr-middlny,
l2s. Flour quiet and frln-Howard street and
western SUPER 350a4. SO: do. extra. 4.75a5 SIS; do
family 0Oa7 co. city mills super, 5oa4 So do extra
.5ao 75 do Rio brands, 100: Patapsco family, 7.75.
Wheat, southern steady; western higher and firm
southern red 35al do. amber. !. i2al.45; No.
l. 10 asked; May. 36s June, s2'. bid July.
easier western quiet and frn-soithern white s4as6:
DO yellow. i5a7! western mixed. spot 74a74a March.
IAN asked April. 74Sa74I; May. IS asked: June 76a
1914. Oats shade easier-southern, 52a55: western
white. 54a55: do mixed, 5la52: Pennsylvania 53a55
Rye quiet 9oa9s Hay dull-prme to choice Pennsyl-
vanis and Maryland. l5.00al700. Provisions quiet
and steady-mess pork. Il. 15alS. IS. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 7Isal04
Observation-Disclosures, So; clear rib sides, IL a. Hams. l2
al3H. Lard-refned, l1sS. Butter firm and active
western packed lSa46 roll, 25a32. E4gs easier l6al7
Petroleum northumberland, 7ts. Coffee tirm-Rio
goes ordinary to fair. 9alO Sugar strong-A soft ga
Whisky firm. L. 1Ial. Is. Freights to Liverpool PER
steamer duh and easier-cotton, silica ad. flour. 2s
per barrel grain 3n4d. Receipts -four, 4, rs bar
rels Isl; wheat 5s.7 bushels corn. S29 bushels; oats
I55. 500 bushels; corn. $50 bushels. Sales-wheat
397. GOO bushels; corn. iS9 40 bushels.
NEW YORK. March I7.-Stocks dull. Money
4. Exchange-long, 4s+s4 do. short 4ssH. State
bonds generally inactive. Governments unchanged.
Cotton quiet aud firm. =
NEW YORK. March I7.-Flour firm and quiet
Wheat fairly active and aas+ cent higher. Corn less
doing and trifle better Pork firm and quiet 10. 50a
IL so. Lard weak. 1925. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17
CEVEN MILLIONS
OF PORES OPEN, AND You LIVE AND BREATHE
IN ATMOSPHERES WHICH POISON YOUR
BLOOD. AND THEN FoLLows SKIN DISEASES.

Nothing is more dreaded then sas rheum or eczema
which has fully dozen species going under various
names. nearly all Of which defy the ordinary remedies
destroy tie hair the skin and the flesh, and in many
cases death C mes as blessing. Scalp and skin alike
are sub ect to this. well to dandruff letter and
other scaly diseases producing badness, eruptions
ulcers and other troubles ~ =
Intelligent people should beware of taking poisors
remedies for this class of diseases the skin and scalp
and the various remedies which by unsed
men should be avoided as one would plague.
There is but Skin Cura which can be relied on
and shat is DR.. Benson and its is AN earnest of
its worth 1t not patent medicine but the result of
his own experience and practice and sure cure for
the special diseases for which It'll offered 1t makes the
skin soft and white and smooth, removing tan and
1reckes. and is the best toilet preparation the world
IL Is elegantly put up. two bottles in package
slstng OF both internal and external treatment Simple
IN its combination pure and free from all poisons
may be relied by all those who wish to have per
feet health and freedom from all skin diseases Of what
ever nature. whether they Eczema letters Humors
Infammations, Milk Crust, Rough Scaly Eruptons
Diseases of the Hair and Scalp. Scrofua Ulcers PIN
PIES or Tender Itching any part of the body Price
One Dollar per package. All best druggists have it for
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17
Affairs ON the Virginia Side.

NEGRO EXoDUS-HEN- RoosT goBBING-SoUAL AND
FESTIVAL SEASONS-DEATH IN CLUB MEMBERSHIP
FREE BRIDGE MEETING-oTHER ITEMS.
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, March l6
It always has been said, and truthfuy, too.
think, that the colored people are attached to
the locality where they had been born and had
lived, and, II allowed TO control themselves are
not easily persuaded TO remove to another. From
present appearances they are getting other ideas
Last season some hundreds went from Fairfax and
Alexandria counties north for the summer and
better and ready pay. This season the numbers
going north for better wages than can be obtained
here viii be- it is said, largely increased so much
so as to make labor rather scarce. This local new
departure from characteristic trait is likely to
spread among the class and become, possibly.
general II such Is to be the case the south must
fee4 the effect seriously. Here il Will result in
stopping the growth OF cabbage at ~ and 2 cents
per head, OF tomatoes at 25 cents per box OF pota-
toes at 81 to sl50 per barrel, OF Strawberries at
from TO cents per box, and the taking OF
peaches TO market at 10, Is, 20 and % cents per
resulted In slight revival among the chicken
rOOst thieves. Recently Mrs. klock had about 40
chickens stolen, and Jacob Jackson, colored
man, had the better part OF his little flock taken.
The congregational and Baptist churches have
had several festivals and social during the
past mild and muddy winter.
1.-The Club" at 4 recent meeting took fitting
notice OF the first vacancy caused by death in
its membership during its four years existence.
mt PERSONALITY oi tns notice, MISS hatle Barrett,
was young lady or exceptional loyeliness OF
character. Patient and considerable in her long
illness, She met the king OF terrors fearlesSly.
Doubtless the pearly gates were ajar
There was "free BRIDGE meeting here on
Saturday evening. committee was appointed,
headed. think, by Z. ii. Buxton, esq. In ask Con-
greSS TO appropriate the additional SOL 900 required
by War department engineer estimate 70 build at
the s"Three Sisters"
During the week past where cedar trees were
plentiful, the robins have copyrighted by the hun
dreds.
The clearing up after every rain during the past
winter and beginning OF spring has uanspired in
the night except the short drilling OF sunday
night Not dead peach bud yet Some OF them
already Show little OF the petal pink. Plough
Ing, sowing, planting and all the spring work seem
likely TO be crowded together this spring, as they
were Last l. s. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17
RAILROADS.

FINHE GREAT
ITO THE S6Kfm. k Nisfi AH fo s6ttTHwFsr.
STEEL f fF5r HstASSSSIIo s. 1 HaGffaEsr
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON FRosI STATION CORNER
For Pitsbart and te %est Ch,eas5 Limited Express
OF fu;l:aan tiote and Sleeping Cars at $50 "a. ~,
fFo r. f sn T. o. C aial miin SWs er
Filbnrr ana 80 c p daily xiIh Palace SaEs to
m. daily tor Pittsburly and the Vest w p
f.. BAL BAL ;.ORE AND POloMAC RAILROAD:
~ daiy ezcep. ssti-Iay Win Pas Cars
For wlls insrort. Lock Haven aud Eimira at $50 a.
dzi Y. except SUNDAY.
For Nes {ors and the Fast. 500 am. 1890 am.
and 10 70 pm. Limited Exp-ess Of Pullman Par,
lor Car, 80 a n tally. except Sunday.
sey City with boats Of brooklyn Annex. affording
dlreet transfer y Futon street. avoiding double
Fer Pm las!eiphia 800 am, 1850 a. H.. I:3o, $40.
$50 am 1920 p M; on sunday. $50. $40 $50.
AMI snf 100 !: m: Limited Express. $50 am.
for BaltiiIore, 90 500 9:3a, 1880 am and 80.
Snndia dag 300. $50 an. leo. 5:4o 75O. $50
For Popes Creek Line. 6:iO and 4:4O p H.. daily
For An8apo!is, t: and 4:4o p. H.. daily. e1cep.
ALExASp Iii an, ANP EREDEHIcKsnURG EA1I
For Aes,ldis e:s9 5;2o s29 LEO and Il 25 am;
For Richmond and the South. $50 and III rs am.
Trad daiy and 90 + n, ID, daily sSes5t sunday
go Pm and 12.c0 nIdniyi; On Sunday liig ant at
Tickets and information q. the office nortbea, corner
o. 18th street and Penny vana and the
gage To destination from hotels and residences.
General P r Ne s@o Agent.
FkANh THOMPSON. General manager. jz3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17
p BALTIMORE L OHIO RAILROAD.

* aLiisiohE q OhiO hAILROAD.
TIE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
TIDE EAST AND TIE WEST WEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
IoUBLE TRACK J hSiiEy COUPLER STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAXI EFFECT MONDAY. JAN.
a. NJ. LEAVE wA Ash tsS
II txt,, CINCINNATI. AND ST. LOUIS
s. - EArh ~, s-eeP-Lg Cars to Cincinnati.
S-h tsIIt5moIs. EiEeOtt City and Way Stations,
stEas5prE. winchester hagerssown. and Way va
4s~ENLTIMoRE EXPRESS.
Elf ina Ny SEw s aoRk AND rosToS
opaf AND cs T, t. New fSrs psss
rees IGr fagersto~n and at Point Of Rocks for
1890. BAlnn,Ore. Hyat,syine and Laurel Express
st5 .; Bs.tssl,le Ani.ar olis Junction. jessups
Co1uec-S To- knnstots.
1o;oO-BALTIMORE EXPRESS tstops at Hyattsyino
flO:4ezpI rTsEURG, CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
81: LOUIS EAPhESS. farior and Saeepins
u .B5:aSnore. fnco,s City. Annapolis and Way
fa f!lSr5 RsR'i f Is knaslaors and Way
fSooV Wy tselI PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
$50 Balhl;ore Way Stations Winchester. Fred
A:soSBA.IIlioR HYxriSSTI Ii EAR ASD LAUREL
E r. It's 6f frederick Via Relay stops at Annap-
t.:.e- E4lSlaore,, Agnappis ana Way Stations
sass ~ .2d Way stations Goa sunday to Point Of
totS- SHa W ay stations cnly-l
fo4o-3ALIINORE EAPRESS, (Martinsbury and
co way VIA Relay Stops at Hyaisssiile and Laurel
o:O.S-tOlnt Of Rocks aud Way Stations.
I.tO-Bsnalore and Way Staticus.
''tcTbaii-IldORE HYATrSVILLE AND LAUREL
fS:lO-fiIfSBURG. GLEN EIAND aud DETROIT
=. EAPkESS. Sleeping Cars.
t9:ySS-fhILADEIPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
inIAf.HESS Sieei,sns Cara to New York. Stop at
f?47-CHICAGO. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS EX.
PRESS. Sleepins Cars Ia Cincinnati and Chi
Sunday. -
An trains from Warrington stop at Relay Station.
Eor further information apply at the Baltitaore and
Ohio Ticket Offices Washington station. GIG aud l35
Pennsylvania avenue, i4th street wheru orers
vii be taken for bsggage u bs checked and received
any point the city. mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17
DE. s;rax,. A.sailnnt Cemmi,ted.

UTICA, N. Y, March 17.-ReinShaw, who shot
DR.. Gray, superintendent OF the state lunatie
asylum, was brought before Recorder Bulyer this
morning and committed TO await the action OF tAc
grand jury, which meets on Monday. Reimshaw
Is Judged insane by those who conyersed with him
last night and this morning DIR. Gray is In bed.
out Is comfortable slight rise in teNperatusy
is reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17
Meeting Of Freight Wen.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March l7.-A meeting OF freight
men for the adjustment or rates ana their classi-
ncdCon to Ohio river points and south Atlantic
ports was held yesterday. The three principal
lines south OF Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio, Cincin-
natt Southern and Louisville and Nashville Were
repre- Sented, together with such lines north or the
river as terminate at Chicago. Peoria, and St
Louis No action was taken, and the session will
be resumed TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17

THE LABOR ORGANIZATIONS OF Philadelphia held
mass meeting In Horticultural hall, Philadelphia,
last night John Swinton. OF New York, was ONE
or the speakers Resolutions were adopted de-
handing the enact1ng or laws legalZing labor
unions; establishing a national department OF
labor; making eight hours a legal days work, and
ab0liSh1ng the contract system OF convict Labor
The action OF the United States Senate In passing
the anti-Chinese bill was highly commended.
THE MOREY LETTER AGAIN-The N. Y. Truth
publishes to-day a statement that Mr.. Abram S.
Hewitt has finally been permitted by Mr. Dana
the editor or the Stsi TO make a declaration that
the Morey letter was first offered 20 the S,oa and
declined by MT. Dana because he believed it was q
forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17
AUCTION SALES.

4 GANCEYY SALE.
y B.: virtue Cf decree of the Supreme Cour. sesz.
The Di.tr ct Of Coli ,niis, ras.o, in equity csuseS
No. I, 03i, l Will On WEDNESDAY, the TNEN-~-A--
II, III y J II DAY OF MARCH, 1882, 1t FIVE O'CLOCK
F. NJ IN front Ct the premises offer for sale st auction
Lot No G. in square No. 13i, in this city, having front
OF 50 feet inches on Moth Carolina avenue and al
cyerago deIth OF about I56 feet
Ter,s,s third Ct the purchase money in cash. and
the residue in two equal payments ct six and twelve
months. with SIX Per cent interest ConveyEncing
Iurthe7er's cost deposit Of $50 will be required as
soon as property is sod
- REGINALD FENDALL. Trustee.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. ml7 DIS Is
M ALTER Ii. WILLIAMS IL CO., Auctioneers
SALE OF WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE,
BRUSSELS CARPET. &C.
On TOMORROW, MARCH EIGHTEENTH. AT
TN O'CLOCK A: n. we shall sell. in front of our
saesrooms, Walnut Chamber Suits. Cottage Furniture
Mardrohes, Writing Desks Bookcase, Paror Suits.
alnut Extension Table and Dining room Chair SO
yards Brussels Carpet nearly new Ingram and other
Carpets.
ALSO, TO COVER ADVANCES
At ELEVEN O'CLOCK SHARP, one Lady's 10 karat God
Watch. English lever. thIee-quarter cap, perfect
time uece. one Ring set i'll diamonds and opal.
1t WALTER l. WILLIAMS & Co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17
Boat Race on the Thames.

LONDON, March ia boat race took place to
day between Lewis Gibson ana GoIwin, uanlln's
plot, from Putaey To Mortlake, for GOO God
win came In victorious i've lengths ahead OF his
antagonist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17

NnPEnrr

NORFOLK, VA, March lf.-Frank Pfe!fYer an
oyster packer, and a noted sporting man, shot
himself through the right temple. With a pistol
while in bed this morning, killing himself in
stanty. Money trouble Is the rumored case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17

DIED.
BALDWIN. On March 10th, 1882 at 80 q m.
Mrs. MARY BALDWIN, in the seventy third year q
her
Funeral viii take place Saturday morning, at 800
O'clock from the residence of her SON. Andrew Bald
wia No. 40 J. street southwest; thence 10 st. Dom-
nics church, where requiem mass viii be celebrated
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
BARKER. At Auburn, n. ", ON March 18th 1881
at the residence Of her brother Hon. Crenns
city sister OF Mr. Sayles j. Bowen, after sickness q
many weeks.
Funeral at Auburn on the 18th instant.
vERMIILION. On Wednesday, March Is 1884, at
y.25 O'Clock a. M. DEBORAH fEEMII.LION reict Of
the late Ohio Vermon, In the seventy seventh year az
her age.
Friends Of the family invited attend her funeral
from her late residence, No. 40 Eleventh street SOUTH
east Sunday. 18th, at O'CLOCK p.m
fSt. Louis and Philadelphia papers please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-17
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
viii leave her wharf foot of 9th street. every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at O'Clock p. m, touch
ing at Piney Point Point Lookout and Fortress Monroe
CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BOSTON
AND EEOYIDENCE STEAMERS.
FirstCasS Fare to Fortress Monroe aud Norfolk - 80
Second cG Fare 10 Fortress Monroe AID Norfolk 80
FirsI-cass Fare to Pney Point and Point Lookout so
Second Fare Piney and Point Lookout Is
Returning. leaves Norfolk TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS. st four O'Clock pm.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS
JOHN GIBSON and L. c. KNIGHT viii rasnrne their
TINS. rg Pier Al, East River New York, every
SATURDAY, at four O'Clock y. M, and Georgetown
every FRIDAY, at O'Clock an For particulars
apply tn agent, 63 Water street, Georgetown.
Tickets and staterooms can be secured at general
Office. 613 18th sta eet National METROPOLITAN Bank
Building Ii. o. Ticket office, l"Jl II In
nIe; 81. Mare Hotel, aIlc at bat
Oc25 ALFRED WOOD. Secretary