Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1870, Page 1

‘THE EVENING aap. | — Co } CLOTHING, &c. | WASHINGTON, Jaxvary 1, 1870, TO THE PUBLIC. Our Sicck of BEADY-MADE CLOTH NG Is fully $20.00 in excess of our ws 4al limit at this reason of the year, and we hese therefore con- cluded not to take stock until February. We have recently MARKED DOWN the prices on all goods ad apted to the present season, and shall, in addition thereto. for the next thirty days, make a further peduction of 10. PER CENT. from the marbed + gices, ON CASH SALES ONLY. > We have this Way obtained fall possession of the building we @cenpy, and previous to the spring season shall rake extensive additions to our already large valet room. We are now engaged in manafac- toring & gery large stock of first-class garments for the *P¥ img season, being determined to outdo all Jormer: efforts in our line in this city. We ‘are preparing very largely for an increased tro’ ge, and as our expectations have always been 6 alized, we shall offer every honorable inducement 19 retain the patronage of our friends and an increase @ the mumber of new names on our roll of patrons. ‘We shall strictly adhere to our old system of doing Dusiness, namely : NE PRICE ONLY, AND THAT FOR CASH. 4. SAKS & CO., 617 SEVENTH STREET. = NEW NUMBER. 316. (roe eee ae oF LARGE STOCK or PALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AND Furnishing Goods, REGARDLESS OF COST. ‘To Close Business of ea A. Stevens, jaett STEPHENS & €O., 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Brrween NixtTH axp Texta StREeEts. @ALL EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS. BUSINESS MUST BE CLOSED. STOCK, GOOD WILL, FIXTURES, AND de-2w __ LEASE FOR SALE. OVERCOATS, $12 To $40, ELTON'S, CHINCHILLAS. WHITNEY FN MELT OND CASTUR BEAVERS. YOUTHS’ OVERCATS, #8 TO $30. BOY'S OVERCOATS, 35 TO 915. BUSINESS SUITS, $15 TO $50. All the latest styles in coloring and mixtures, BOYS’ SUITS, ages, from 3 to 17 years, in all the latest nov- == elties, both of style and material. TALMAS AND CAPES, LIVERY COATS, BEADY MADE AND TO ORDER. - WALL, ROBINSON <& CO., 322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, between 9th and 10th streets. L. BAR’s CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT], CORNER SEVENTH AND E STREETS, ‘WASHINGTON, D. 0. TBE LARGEST STOCK OF MENS, YOUTHY AND BOYS’ CLOTHING IN THE CITY. NFW GOODS RECEIVED EVERY DAY! NEW STYLES EVERY DAY! ALL OF MY OWN MAKE! ALL OF MY OWN MARS! BANDSOME L1G! coats, BY waceiv! re abies oxB SvpUsinkes Surry At a? fad or mach TEP EET ELA °F RESTS SS ETE Amo Fae on COBNEE OF SEVENTH AND E STREETS 1s the best place in the District to buy GOOD ELOTHING a3 4 paving OF 25 FER SATURDAYS UNTIL Country Papers may send in their rates af adver- ol i F. J. BEIBERGER, * (Reccessor te H. F. Lovpen & Co.) CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY, TAILOR, sy wept ne ra [NITED STATES PA’ agi ate SPECIAL NOTICES, DISEASES OF THE SCALP PRODUCE GRAY HAIK AND BALDNESS! The use of HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIB RENEWER will restore it to its natural color and promote its growth. the Hair sent free by mail. ‘Our Treatise on ir by mail P. jaSdeokWim —- Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. MILMAU’S GOLDEN COD LIVER OIL. liable, obtained from fresh and health: rege and ceeatpcced by aoy og ae 1A broads te aS-PRTIn ray, N.Y. INDISPENSABLE. ‘There are some simple remedies indispensable in ‘avy family. Among these, the experience of years assures us. should be recorded PERRY DAVIS’ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. For both inter- nal and external application we have found it of great value; especially can we recommend it for colds, rheumatism, or fresh wounds and bruises. — Caristian Era. de 21-1m PERFECT MANHOOD. YOUNG MEN on the evils of SELE-ENERVATION. with certain help for the unfortt Sent lo) of chai ‘Address HOWARD ASSOCT- . free of cl 5 4 APION, Box P, Philadelphia: Pa. se 23-cosm. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. mataneons; no ‘bent: no. ridiculous ta, remedies the ill effects of bad Dyes: invigorates sot iesven, the Miele soft sh mui, BLACK OR BROWN. and 4 Sold by all P Ts, and Gia eee AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL THEATRE. N the Charming and Popular THIRD NIGHT of the Charming opal im. aND Mus. W. J. FLORENCE. wie «EP tae Ee MATINEE—WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at Tock The celebrated ZANWRETTA PANTOMIME an their ran tom of THOODHE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, And other Novelties. ns, at the sT GAL- Taio Pacave.s bet. Weand thts. Excel- bo m at 7 gelock: Matinee, Wi re,)at 34 p.m. Admit- tances a3 ‘tis. Childrem, 13 cts. Special rates to Jamilies and ec! x - if ‘OF ALL KINDS, AS USUAL, PIN DAT AND NIGHT. Ja ltt ws OPERA HOUSE. ONE WEEK ONLY. Commencing seapes > woe ‘3d, 1570, lent Music. | Aen Lepr peat ve also, m. ‘AND BRASS BA} LA RUE'S. SHOO FLY! inal Sensation, Seis FLY! SHOO FLY! RY NIGHT. (SHUO FLY! THERMO REEVES. TALBOTT, Y LS * oa JOE MACK, ROGERS, HAMALLS. Change oy ane night. be ise SATURDAY, AT.2 O'CLOCK actor “PHAT BOY,” Agent. C. - 31 5 C. A- GEMMASTU ocr 9th and D streets. Open Daily from 7'a.m. 1010 p.m. CLASSES FOR GENTLEMEN. ~ Wednesday, and Friday, at 3% Myfonday, Wednestay. ad Thursday, at it OR LADIES— ‘Taceday and Friday Kreuings,at 7% o'clock. Terma: $9 per annum; §6 for members of the anonie det-colm usic. E BEST AND NEWEST MUSIC; for Balls, Private Parties. Rc. String oF Brass, can be tarnished by apply to H DONCH, Sat sth Hea ee ‘ies’, }. weet, - store, corner th et- and Pa.’av. deis-im™ . MOXLEY, B cas reaulsirccteccood door above r, LL COSTUMER FOR FANCY AND MASQUE BALLS, FoR » EME: OHIL- A LADIES, hast AND pen al L ASQUEBADE beat aa LADIES, GENTS A CHILDREN, |ARB' 3 ark im Wu 7 cc-ecm fourth door south of Penna. ave. 200 OIL PAINTINGS! Exhibition at BARLOW’S GALLEWY OF FINE ANTS. A large number of MODERN PICTURES suitable for Holida Penns. 12th and 13th streets, south tide, over LAMB'S Looking Glass and. Pictare Frame 5 ‘nol?-6an A BT REPOSITORY, 245 F STREET, Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets, O1L PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, CHROMOS, &c., ROGER’S GROUPS OF SCULPTURE, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, STATUBTTES, &c., &c., PICTURE FRAMES, CORD AND TASSELS, &c., &c. VELVET PASSE PABTOUTS, PARLOB BRACKETS, &c A Fine Assortment for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. SMITH & STRONG. oc 16-1y . 1 jai] OX BERIRIEION pg ase ‘Sraxst. AT MAKERITER'’S, Sraesr. No. 486 Beventh street, between gE BALLS, PARTIES, &c. GRAND BALL Ww aT THR NEW MASONIC TEMPL! TION, january 12,1870 MASONIC HALL FUND, on wo SESEIy ade Pe i oe ba Potion de E'. ee K ; =o 41 Sevexts Srazer, N.W. (Successors to D. B. Irving,) meaner a ee ate™ SNUFF. ac., &c., Be. ‘Satesfaction Guarantied, EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. InrerNaL REVENUE—The receipts to-day from this source were $384,313. PEnsowaL.—E. Lopez, a son of the President of Paraguay; Henry Sanford, of New York, and J. Madison Cutts, of Chicago, are at the Arling- ton. Mrxisrex Low has received his final instrue- tions from the State Department, and will leave Washington for New York this evening, and the latter city for China via California, next Satur- day. ‘Tue UNITED STATES STEAMER ALASKA, re- cently built at Boston, will probably make her trial trip in the course of a week or ten days, after which she will sail from Boston to join the East India Squadron. GOVERNMENT NiTRE Derots.—The Govern- ment has at present stored at the nitre depot at Malden, near Boston, about 3,608 tons of nitre, and it is propdsed to erect another depot in the West. Ligvt. Burns, with a squad of the 5th cay- alry, for some months on duty in Virginia to aid the revenue officers in suppressing illicit stills, has been ordered to transfer his command to another section, but it is not yet known to what quarter he goes. IxpIaN Covncit.—Information has been re- ceived at the Indian Bureau from Superintend- ent Enoch Hoag, of the Central Indian Super- intendency, to the effect that he has arranged for a council with the Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Kiowas, Comanches, Osages and Kaws, to be held at the new agency of the Cheyennes, on the Canadian, on the 25th of February. A CONVENTION oF LETTER CARRIERS, com- posed of delegates from all the principal cities of the United States, where the free delivery sys- tem is in operation, will meet in this city, on the Ith inst. for the purpose of calling.the attention of Congress to their claims pending for an in- crease of salary equitable with other employees of the Government. NAVAL ORpERS.—Paymaster W. F. A. Tor- berthas been ordered to the Alaska, at Boston, in place of Paymaster Frank Clarke, of R. I., who has been detached from that vessel. En- sign John M. Hawley, of Mass., has been de- tached from the Boston Navy Yard, and ordered to the Guard, at New York. Ensigns Fred. Col- lins,of Me.,and Joseph G. Eaton, of Mass., have been detached from the steamer Guard. Tue Wortp’s Fair.—There will be a public meeting at Lincoln Hall on Saturday evening next, at which time addresses will be delivered by prominent gentlemen in advocacy of the proposed International Exhibition in this city. Several Senators and Representatives have been invited, and an interesting meeting is antici- pated. Our citizens should show their interest in the enterprise by their presence at this meet- ing. Tne Nortn AtLantic Feet, under com- mand of Kear Admiral Poore, has been divided into twasquadrons, both of which will remain under his command. The East Squadron will be under command of Commodore Joseph F. Green, of Maine, and comprises all that portion of the Atlantic north of the mouth of the Chesa- peake Bay. The headquarters of Commodore Green will probably be at Boston or New York. ARMY CHANGES AND ASSIGNMENTS.—The fol- lowing named officers have been ordered to re- Port without delay to the superintendent gen- eral of the rceruiting service at New York city, for assignment to duty:—Brevet Major C. J. Wilson, Captain Oscar Hagen, Brevet Captain Wm. Shields. First Lieut. John W. Jordan is ordered to the Department of the Missouri. Capt. 8. L. Barr is ordered to Fott Leavenworth. Tue New State DEPARTMENT BuILpING.— Mr. Mullett, Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department, has completed the de- signs for a new State Department building, which will be submitted to the committee to ex- amine plans for the new edifice. It is proposed to locate the building on the Government res- ervation corner of Ith street and Pennsylvania avenue. MasoR Tuomas CUMMINGS, Captain 19th Infantry, recently on trial before a court-martial in New Orleans, has been foun@ guilty, and sentenced to be cashiered and held in custody at such place and in such manner gs the proper authority may direct until he refunds the sums of $172.10 and $172.15, found to have been em- bezzled by him. The President has approved the sentence, and Fort Jackson, has been designated as the place of confinement. CorNELIUS WENDELL pronounces the conversation between him anda New York Sun reporter incorrect in many things and wholly unauthorized by him. He says when the re- porter called on him he (Wendell) refused to answer questions, and protested against any publication on the subject of the Impeachment trial as coming from him. He knows of no money reaching any Senator, directly or indi- rectly, to influence his vote onthe impeach- ment of Johnson. ‘THE SEVEX-THIRTY BONDS recently received from the Second National Bank of Louisville, and which were pronounced to be counterfeits, were yesterday returned to the bank as fraudu- lent bonds. Experts were puzzled for some time i detecting variations with the genuine, and were finally compelled to admit that the bonds returned were much better executed than the regular issue. There are imperfections in the genuine, owing to oversight on the part of the engravers, that were omitted in the counter- feits, and it was this difference in the genuine that first called attention to them. GovERNMENT RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS. The disbursements from the Treasury Depart- ment during the month of December were as follows: Pag on Miscellaneous. far Department. Navy Department. Interior, (Indians 83,864,762 a ; 2/141,086 95 960,683 45 assignment to duty here and other Eastern cities, in place of officers who have been on duty im cities for three years or more, and they will WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1870. THE FOLLOWING in the Balti- more Custom House were approved to-day by Secretary Boutwell: Inspectors—Lewis B. Hine, Ceo. W. Peacock, Isaac Wilson, and Mark W. Thompson; Thomas H. Phillips, Messenger; and Wm. Cummings, Fireman. RECEPTION AT GEN. SHERMAN’S.—General Sherman and lady gave their first reception of he season last evening at their elegant mansion onI street. Mrs. Sherman was assisted by Mrs. Judge Bartley and Mrs. Col. Moulton (both sisters of Gen. Sherman.) in receiving her guests. From 8 o'clock till 11, the elite and fashion of the District thronged the-spacious park Fr; of the distinguished hero of “The March to the Sea,” and it seems to be the universal ver- dict of all present that a more brilliant gathering has rarely been seen in our city. President Grant and lady favored the oceasion with their presence, with a large number of Senators and Representatives in Congress, army and navy officers, and ladies and gentlemen of culture and social distinction. ‘TRE New York Post Orricr.—The Washing- ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes concerning the investigation of the Con- gressional Committee : “The “inv mn” into aiteged irregulari- ties in the work of continuii ie New York Post Office building, is re; epee Egor the attempt of a ring to get the disbu woted down the proposition to at) and}rk Tats th x mn Hovefans and ¢ hands of a commissio laced it wholly with two » the itary of ‘the Treasury and Postmaster General. Under their 1 the work was rogressing with rapidity and satisfactorily to mn coneerned, rae ring who hoped to have the disbursement of the money.” I that any written charges have been preferred against Messrs. Boutwell and Cresswell or either of their subordinates, but, on the ae t informed that hearsay seis is ieee oath opinion o} o Are seems, as fs ntical with that of the "3 “The architect of the new edifice has pushed his work ahead with a vigor, skill, diseretion, integrity and economy, which contrast most happily with the ‘jobs’'in public buildings to which we, of New York, are ily aecus- tomed. He ought to be supported in his work, not thw: be y Not de- layed—by plots like the present ” General Sherman after ?all Ran. (For Tur Stan's“ Trifling events occurring in exciting and terrific moments are seldom noticed. In time, cool and deliberate review brings to mind all the minut of little sayings and doings, which, his- torically examined, become deeply interesting and worthy of relating. In 1861, immediately in the rear of Fort Corcoran, (now Rosslyn,) was Gen. Sherman’s headquarters. The evening succeeding the never-to-be-forgotten disastrous battle of Bull Run, the brigade, comprising five regiments, commanded by Gen. Sherman, re- treated to, and rendezvou’d around, the fort in great confusion, exhausted with’ fatigue and hunger. ‘The commissary of the 79th New York Highlanders, through rain and darkness, - proached headquarters, and with downcast air appeal assistance, saying :—“ General, my regiment lost upwards of two hundred officers am Sete eee on ; eight often killed, wounded and taken prisoners. I the hasty retreat the other broke down: 1 want bread, pork and two barrels of ~. = The General ked mein the face, ith his characteristic prom; replied :—* Mr. B., by 9o’clock this night your wants shall be supplied,” but with a quizzical look added :— “ Would not one barrel of whisky answer?” Prompt to the hour all was delivered in camp. Boxes and barrel-heads were soon stove in, and all hands helped themselves. That night was passed in open camp, only partially sheltered, the rain falling in torrents. barel of whisky did answer, aud every ofticer and soldier slept soundly and dreamed thanks to General Sher- man. 8 Washington, D. C., January, 1870. AUTOMATIC TELFGRAPHY telegraph line between New York and Washington, to be operated on Little’s automatic 4 sco of tele- graphy, is now in process of col tion, and is at this season of the strike among telegraph operators a matter of general interest. The line bck yd the “National fey Ag and is ex- pected to be in operation by the first of March; the poles have all been placed at proper inter- Litte's system of telography, Ke is Sxpected Go of ‘aphy, ex; to enable the transmission ‘OF BO words per minute, instead of twenty words, which is now stated as os capacity of a very expert operator under the lorse system. Mr. D. H. Craig, formerly Superintendent of the New York Associated receiving machine is A ribbon of paper, perforated, is roller, and the — is set in motion by a two- cup battery: a wi pen, constructed like a upon the paper, and the is such that in trave: the metured Sat the peer ont cesar wana the line, while, when traversing the paper itself, the current is broken, the paper being a non- So At the, Tecetving etnton © chemi prepared, and of a nature, is used, 80 that the least current trans, mitted will, by decomposing used the r, have traced upon it in an exact fac simile of at the transmitting 3g SHOOTING OFF THE OLP YEaR—A Colored shooting Of the cld end shocting Ween ee o! ol lew Year, as it is termed, was carried to a sible extreme in M 2 * the Protective Committee of Londos, to the interests of shareholders. from ee ae 3 consequence of . to permit the can- didature ig announced. lanier ! : $s Pkt cit i take 80 extreme a measure. The partisans of the Duke of Montpensier are very active. Lonpoy, Jan. 5.—The Times to-day has plores the downfall of Prim, and attributes it to the mn of the provisional regime. ca The Colorade Legisiature—The Gov- erner’s Message. Telegraphed Enclusively to The Evening Star. DeExver, Cot., Jan. 4—The Colorado lature organized rday. Geo. A. Hillsdale was elected President of the Council, and Geo. W. Miller Speaker of the House. Gov. MeCook’s de! aft migration system. Suicide of am Army Officer. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. ae the Dantes Be = 4.—Lieut. E. P. Coi- Uni at army, committed sui- Bae’ at Jefferson, Texas, on the 3ist ultimo, by shooting himself through the head with a re- volver. He wasason of S.C. Colby, Esq., of the Treasury Department. the people of the Territory, and a thorough im- ae The Telegraph Strike. Telegraphed Eaclusively to The Evening Star. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.—The ee The Telegraphers Strike in Philadel- Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.—The telegraph opers ators here ceased work at 4 o’clock p. m. will be no delay in the business of office. ——_e—_—__ Death ef Hon. Wm. L. Goggin. Exclusively to The Evening Star. Ricumoxp, Va., Jan. 5.—Hon. Wm. L. Gog: gin, a former member of from Vir- a, ginia, and the Whig candidate for Governor in 1859, died yesterday. sctab Baron Haussmann to be Removed. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Panis, Jan. 5—The Emperor is very desirous of retaining Baron Haussmann in the position of Prefect of the Seine: but the Council of Min- i-t-rs has decided on his removal. THE Bince ww Praic ScHooLs—Coming Agi- tation in Chicago.—The President of the Chicago = of Education, sry md Briggs, in his an- m report, recommen a Teading of the Bible be discontmued in the public schools of that city. He says: ‘So far as the question of the use of the Protes- tant Bible in our schools is concerned, it must and most ly ei belief. jose of us who are ities to require our children lesson from the Douay Scriptures. ‘Wh; should we compel our to listen to the version of Ki or insist that the followers of in the reading of the New Testament? sivision Gee sectarian lie school f |, however, [pon en- tirely different basis. The argument which fa- vors the cay the Bi opposes with eq tion of the school ee ae mand of opposii their hearty support on Repartor any portion of our citizens? —+cee-—__ AMONG the many hair preparations in the market, it is no easy matter to decide which one of them is most for use. Hall's Ve table Sicilltan Hair Renewer bas been before public about sine Jest, tie vtaes testes and it certified to i i Fe Hs f il i : : b Hl E } F F E | i if i i H i : i rs f f i ‘MESSAGE OF THE GOVERFOR OF Yorx.— ‘The Governor of New York, in tage, Gelivered to the Legislature of that State, Eee abeilton of the se ia regard tS J excise law; 4 States; asks for a: Pp act. The actof 31 gave the road authority to construct one lateral in the District of Columbia, and vided among other things that it should not travel as to the county, and should enter the city at such they might determine on; that the level : i un a should agree on a dif- ferent level. Outside the city the; — the power to enter on private but in the city they had no to touch a lot or square, but were aut ized to use streets and alleys, and were bound to conform to the grade, as in 1835, conferred other powers on the road, that the; peepee aay squares, and re} certain clauses in the pre- out the clauses —_ and hel yt same rule which compe! y to respect mayen the county compelled the respect of highways in the city. Company were authorizes, iret, to enter the city through the and fourth, they were not to travel. He said that I street, from 2d street to ere ane hy ten the the excavation at the intersection I and 2d streets is a nuisance ized by law; that the of street east isa nuisance unauthorized by law; that as it does not obligatory for the city to ol for the city to surve: See Corporation Sean um polation had. this pom py ‘admit ‘chat er is to may change the location of — year. It is uo excuse for obstructing to say that the city authorities have their duty in regard to the parties may go into unimproved le the jury to tind a verdict of guilty on all the counts except the third, which charges that the road obstructs travel by being below the natural I surface of the and the fo y which has been al — i" The verdict havi proceeded to settle th by the defense. nal es Visitors to the Peor. the different wards. Aj for aid should tirst be made to one of these Visitors, in the ward in which the applicant whose duty oe ee the case to the ne: and, destitute and d the Director for such ag are most needed FIRST WARD. Miss T. ler, Pa. av., opp. Dr. Newman's, Henry 5 st., and G. T. MeGiue, corner 16th and L sts. Cornelius Clark, G st., between 18th and 19th. SBCOND WARD. Dr. J. H. Bushnell, northwest cor. 13th and N sts. Israel Dille, O st., between 10th and 11th sts. Dr.J. Walter, No. 372 Est., bet. 10th and 1ith sts. Mrs. C. Peters, 451 M street. Mrs. M. Putney, corner M and 13th streets. Mrs. Hoover, we if wd Rev. Mr. Lowery, 472 M st., bet. 12th and 13th. Rev. Gi A.Ha YMCA, oth v. Geo. A. |, ¥. M. ©. A., cor. 9th and D. ar Reg Senet “Jas. M. Blanchard, 610 Mst., bet. 4th & 5th. “ <5 Se ae ee Ei ‘en’ Lt. James Jonnson,'7th st station neues ‘Mrs. Olive Freeman, 413 10th st. Si was held to-day at 1] o'clock Board | | i | | arsociation. : | a im 4 Hi i i a FD : Hi t é i i re ? i ed Adams’ Express, Sega beri 3%; Merchants’ Express, strong. Gold, 119, al20. Loxpos, Jan. 8/1 92%; for account, #24; Bonds, "62, 8; "65, 669, + 85%; 10-40's, 863; Lllinois, 105; Krie, 14, At. ro dan. 8, 1 p. me Catton market liye; Middhng Orleans, yey. = ; = ata tran The Te-Day. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Bavrimorg, Jan. 5.—' 6's, o]d, 415, bid, Cae Tae "os |, 51 asked; do. coupon, Battmore, Jan. 5.—Cotton quiet and firm at juiet, steady, and . Wi offerings light; choice red, $1.40ag145. Corn active and ; . '9%. Gold, on ry ‘Carolina sixes, old, 41: new, New Yor, Jan. 5—Flour 5c.alde. lower ‘Wheat one cent lower. Corn dull and declin- THE LATE TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK. & The New York Tribune of yarey gives the ‘ulare: the iate also given to this by Mrs. Bau- ne Say paend Sho atteadions to bo nese Iy such ae be bestowed by a husband on or man F fe. About eight suspicions of Mrs. Bau- | H i ii i Hd FS fee HH ti i i Hl E j | i F i E 5 3 i ! i | f fe bis f ice in oF Li Ee t FR : i i i ny i f Hi ive : i abt reek Carpenter, 7 i f F lf k | in it ia i Bg i i i | i t j | ie H [i ty i H fe ‘i iit itt i sf but to Bi cas bery. f ese