Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1875, Page 4

_EVENING STAR. |», May 6, 1875 ze. | THURSDAY...... ities T po oz OF CHIEF SION’ « } | WASHINGTON | diay 6, 1875. | During the rest of ThOLciay in the sonth and middle Atlant’; states, southwest winds veer to cool’; northwest, with rising barometer. clearing and clearwarmer. — LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, sessae Paro y-naed National Theater —Grand Masical Combi Btion and Peake Fami'y of Swiss Be Ringers. Fouse—The peerless Mor- rench Spy Pheater Comique—Hernandez Foster in “Jack Harkaway,or Afloat and Ashore, and other attractions. Avenue Theater —Attractive miscel'ancons programme of special ties by first-class star artists. Mount Vernon Place Church.—Leeture and Btereopticon Views. Odd Fetiows’ Holt— Dramatic entertainment Rechabites. for the benefit of the Locals. Silk elastic stockings. at Thompson's. ‘The street lamps will be lighted to-night at 30 p. m.. and extinguished at 3:20 a.m. The artistic singing of the Matrigal boys at Ford’s opera house is a delightZul feature of the performances this week. Shillington sends us Harper's Weekhy and Frank Lestie’s ditto for May 15, with eftect- ive cartoons. Yesterday noon Sergeant Dinsmore carried to the filth preeinet adead male infant, found mear the lake in the Monument crounds, and it was burieds Por?s Opera Yacchi in “The F | Detectives Coomes and MeEifresh yester- | day arrested Ned O'Brien and Tom Kennedy, from Raltimore, on the charge of horse steal- ing im that city. They were sent there last night. Mrs. W: Wallace, nce Mattie Berry. who was married at St. Peter's church, Capitol hill, about ® year ago. died suddenly on Frid: last, at ber home, in Prince George's count, Md., ard was buried on Monday in Giei wood cemetery. . The board of trustees of the Girls’ Reform Keheol held & meeting last evening, and | adopted a resolution appealing to the pul for enable them to assist women who | desire to reform; remittances to be sent to Dr. €. B. Winslow. No. 1 Grant place. Yesterday Mr. Obediah Castell, an old res- | ident of East Washington, died suddenly at bis residence, near 44 I streets south- east. of apoplexy. He was about 64 years of age. had been an employe in the navy yard over thirty years. and was generally re- spected for his good traits. His funeral will take place at 5 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. | Ernest Byne, who appears at the National theater every evening this week, Is a re- markable performer of female characters. Feminine in features, volee and movement, he seems a woman in all but one character istic_no woman on or off the stage ever | changed ber costume as quickly as ne does bis. Ata meeting of the Odd-Fellows’ Choir, of | the Grand United Order of Ord Fellows, held Sunday evening. the fellowing officers were | et¢ to serve the ensuing year:—John A. | president: Charies F. Murra: ce t: Ludwell Gunneil, secretary; An- rkman, treasurer; Joseph Ambush, P Eng he continu: lations of the building regulations, whi lly for the want of general | the legal requirements. t every instance of violation | e of the regulations. THE AWARDS OF CONTRACTS for furnishing sewer pipe were made to-day D. E. Hill receiving the award for furnishing €.000 feet of is-ineh straight pipe at 90 cents per lineal foot; 5.000 feet 24-inch at 81.06 per | foot, anc 3.0 tof 24-inch at $1.60 per foot: and John Lynch. esq., treasurer of Potomac Terra Cotta Company, for furnishing 7,000 feet ¢-inch straight pipe at ents: 10.000 | feet 12-inch at ts; 1 neh Al ST, GOO feet 2 ou) feet 2436 branch at $2 jay afternoon rm of Smith, e ist of April, IS€9, the accused married Norma €. Gaidecker in Philadelphia, and after liv- ing With her about a year went to Washing- ton, and there married Anna W. Weisen- burn on the ist of May, 13. He lived with bis last wife over a year. Deserting her, he went to Jersey City and worked at his trade, that of a brass finisher. By some means his second wife beeame aware of his previous history, and an indictment was found by the Criminal Court of Washington. His where- abouts were not known, and the detection of the bigamist was entrusted to the above- named Ealtimore firm. The second wife then managed toovtain her husband's ad- dress from his mother in Philadelphia, and opened a correspondence with him. Finally Lilley was induced to come to Baltimore to meet his Washington spouse. She came by the yesterday afternoon train, and was met at Camden station by her husband, the de- teetives being near by. Mrs. Lilley No. 2 started for a walk with the accused. but had not gone far before the officers announced to him that he was their prisoner. He behaved quietly and did not appear te be deeply con- cerned. He gave as an excuse for nis con- duet the harsh treatment received from his first wife. Last night he was lodged in the middle district station-house, and will be taken to Washington this morning by De- | lective James A. McDevitt, of that city— Bait. Gazetie, to-day. —_—.— Captror Hit Co-oreRative BCILDING ASSOCIATION.—A large meeting was held last nightat Witthaft’s ball, Capitol Hill, to hear and act on the report of a committee | appointed at a previous meeting on a consti- tation for & new co-operative building asso- ciation. The constitution reported by the committee is thatof the Jefferson Associa- tion of this city, whieh besides being per- feetiy mutual, has several times been de- cided lezal in all respects. Tne constitution as reported was, with very slight amend- ment, adopted by the meeting, after which the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, General W. W. Williams; vice presi- dent, Col. C. M. Parks; secretary, R. B. Fer- ; treasurer, G liek. Directors, essrs. JR. Edson, A. N. Meeker, W. H. | Barton, Dr. C. M. Ford, Alex. Sword, W. B. | Wangh, and J. H. Rathbone. Messrs. Edson, Meeker, Barton. Ford, Sword, Waugh, and Rathbone were appointed a committee to so- Heit subseriptions to stock, and thesecretary | was directed to place subscription lists in { convenient places in different parts of the city. \Seead.) The name selected is Capi- tol Hill Co-operative Buildin Tue Kwicnts TEMPLAR PILGRIMAGE TO ‘EW YORK.—A eommittee appointed py ‘olumbia Commandery, No.2, Knights Tem- plar. for the purpose of making arrange- ments for a pilgrimage to New York to wit- bess the dedication of the Masouic Temple there, June 2d next. report that arrange- ments have been made for the commandery to leave this city Tuesday, June Ist. arriving in New York in the afternoon of that day, when they will be escorted to the St. Nicho- Association. | Some ef the laborers at work, being alarmed, | persed the men they used threats, saying: | testified | lock. Both ef these assertions were denied, Laborers. TRE MEN ON TRIAL— PERTINENT REMARKS OF JUDGE SNELL— A HIT AT THE DEMAGOGUES WHO GOT; THE MEN INTO TROUBLE. } Yesterday afternoon a crowd of about or T0or =e eae . on begin pin Foe works of ter McNamara, on Maryland avenue Far menat, and caused | them to quit work. went to Connolly's | works on Massachusetts avenue, between | 6th and ith p> but Lap met them with his force and | capturing two ers—Angustus Marshal a yas tote es “who werelocked | The Striking | and James Taylor, colored, up. IN THE POLICE COURT TO-DAY. Charles Cesar, Albert Rich, and Samuel Butler, three strikers against the street con- | tractors, re charged with engaging in the riot and affray corner of 7th and Boundary streets, yesterday, described in last even- ing’s STAR. Giticer Sullivan testified that about? 150 men approached the place where Mr. Glea- son's men were at work. They advanced in & boisterous manner, when he ordered them to stop. prisoners called out “Keep together, men, and don’t back.” He put them under arrest and drove the crowd back. The residents in the neighborhood and the work- men were considerably alarmed, and some of the men were frightened from their work. There were about ten mounted policemen present, and the rioters remained around about half an hour. Officer McGraw testified that one of these prisoners had @ croquet mallet and others sticks, pick handles and shovels in their hands. Samuel Batler called out, “Keep together, men.” “drop your shovels,” &c. left their work, and putting on their coats left the ground. Otficer Fifield testified that when they dis- “We will come back.” After the testimony Butler ma:tea state- ment to the court ciaiming to have been 4 peaceable spectator of what was going on. For the defendant, John Howart, colored, in their benalf. Several other Witnesses testified that they did not see defendants present. THE COURT SAID: these people were evidently under the mis- guidance of some persons who were not here to defend them. Their minds had been filled with exciting deelamations which had misled them. They are laborers and should abide by law and order like the other classes. This combining together to intimidate men who are inclined to work is an unlawful act. Every man has a right to labor if he choose It was the misfortune of some of them to be led by demagogues who will make all the vse of them possible, and thea trample on the laborers and oppress them, taking all their means and leading them in trouble; and instead of getting what they are contending for they get into prison. Mr. Carrington suggested that the govern- ment was not desirous of havinga heavy fine imposed, as it was the first offence, and they were without doubt led on to this by wieked and designing men who have got them into this trouble. THE PENALTY. The court said he was glad to have the sug- gestion from the prosecuting attorney. He was not desirous of dealing severely with them, and instead of imposing a sentence which the importance of the case would seem to require, he would fix it In each case at 820, or thirty days in jail; butshoul there be any | repetition of this offence the full penalty of the law would be enforced. OTHER CASES. A similar charge was then made against Augustus Marshall and James Taylor, two ‘colored men arrested by Policemen Carter for rot and affray among Mr. Peter McNa- mara’s laborers yesterday. Mr. Carrington said this case was very Similar to the one preceeding it, and as the defendants were = cognizant of what had been said by the court, he was willing to stet this case apd release these two defendants on $300 bonds each, to appear from day to day, and if their future behavior warranted ithe would be willing atsome future time to enter a nolle prosequi. M.C. Kink, counsel for defendants, here testified to the former good character of the men, and the court acceded to the suggestion of the prosecuting attorney, and fonds were taken. Yesterday he first day of the spring meeting of the above named association there was quite a large attendance at Bright- wood to witness the trotting for the three minute class, for $500—$350 for the first horse, $100 to second, and $50 for third. The entries Were a bay stallion, Anglo Saxon,entered by J. L. Mead; gray gelding Fulton, by A. A. Dodge; bay gelding Hayden, by P. — ire and bay mare Lady Gertrude, by Chris. larper. The Judges were Messrs. Wm. Turner, M. Salisbury and H.J.Grey. By some misun- derstanding the first heat was started with- out a distance judge, but that position was filled during the other two heats by Mr. Jas. Hudson. r. Charles Hays oceupied his old position as time keeper to the satisfaction of | all concerned. The fockers were duly | weighed, the ‘tions drawn as follows: Ist, Hayden; 2d, Gertrude; 3d, Fulton; 4th, An- glo-Saxon. The first heat after eleven starts, was won | Vd the stallion in 2.51, Fulton second, and | Hayden third, and had there been a distance j judge the mare would have been distanced. e horses got away on the second start for the second heat, in which Anglo Saxon and Fulton took the lead, and the former won iy @ neck In 2.43; Fulton second, Haydea third, and Gertrude distanced. | Considerable ‘chin music’ was then in- | driged in by the jockeys, owners, and friends of the respective horses. Mr. Foote made a | protest against Anglo-Saxon making this a three-minute race, on the ground that he had | made a much better reeord at the other trot- | ting matches. Chris. Rep es and Taomas | Evans claimed Fulton as a frand and entered | a@ protest against him in the race on_ the ground that he had a record of 2:35 at Deer Park, Long Island, under the name of Pol- and after the o- had been reduced to writing and filed with the judges, who pro- pose to take testimony on the points, the third heat was called. This was between Fulton and Saxon, but Fulton made a bad break at the start, and after aduil trot Saxon came in an easy winner in 241%; Fulton second; Hayden third. The summary is as follows: For three- minate horses, mile heats, three in five, for a page| SHO—83H to first, $100 Lo second, 350 third. J. L. Mead names b. s. Anglo Saxon. A. A. Doge names g. g. Fulton. P. Thompson names b. g. Hayden. C. Harper names b. m. ly Gertrade. Time, 2:51 241 Sate bron aa BUILDING PERMITs—S. H. Nevores, a three-story brick dwelling. 20 by 30 feet, on east side of 9th street, between T and U streets northwest; $5,500. Dearing & Johnson, five two-story brick dwellings, 20 by 25 feet, south side of P'street, between 13th and 14th Streets borthwest; 215.000. Dearing & Johnson, five two-story brick dwellings, 20 by 2 feet, north side of Riggs street, between 13th and 14th streets northwest; $15,000. H.Gettier, a two- story brick dwelling, 25 by 32 feet, west side i4th street, between C and D streets north. West; $9,000. Joseph Fry, two two-story brick dwellings, 18 by 22 feet, on west side New Jersey avenue, between C and D streets southeast; $3,000. Bat. Diggins, a two-stor: frame dwelling, 16 by 32 feet, west side 6t street, between Virginia avenue and G street jas Hotel by Manbattan Commandery. On Wednesday they will take part in the dedi- cation of the temple, and return to this city Friday, June ith—the trip occupying three days. The knights and their ladies will be the gues Manhattan Commandery while im that -trip tickets, good for sixty days, are to be issued by the Baltimore and Pe ¢ railroad at $10 each. Maryland ery. No. 1. Knights Templar, of altimore, Md., have made substantially the same arrangement ——¢ = THE OLDEST INHABITANTS ASSOCTATION met yesterday afternoon in the court room, the president, Dr. J. B. Blake, in the chair, and J. Carroll Brent secretary. A letuer was read from Justice William Thompson, stating that the condition of his health com- pelied him to ask a postponement of the Treading of his address tosome future time, and expressing his regretat not being able to be present. Mr. Jenkin Thomas an- nounced the death of Mr. Evan Lyons, of Georgetown, and submitted resolutions of condolence. which were ted. Mr. Nash submitted similar resolutions on the death died May aged 8 years; lian. a committee, consisting of Dr. Wm. Gunton, Wm. H. oe army Jenkin Thomas, Michael Nash, and J. C. Brent, were ap- nted to make arrangements for the cele- bration of July 4. ter to-mor- lace the form. for the tot nd courteous — uniform politeness to merits substantial re- the Washington fav row evening. ance on the oceasion is those worthy gentlemen essrs. clals, M southeast. Alfred Jones, @ two-story brick feed store, 16 by 23 feet, north side K street, between 2Ist and 22d streets northwest; 500. Charles N. Richards, a two-story brick dwel- Ling, 38 S| 40 feet, north side Massachusetts avenue, between 2d street and New Jersey avenue northwest; $6,000. J. R. P. Carpenter, brick stable, west side 25th street, between K street end Pennsylvania avenue; $500. W. , a three-story brick dwelling, 26 by 10 feet, east side 13th street, between O anid P northwest; $8,100. Henry Dickson, repair and alteration to a two-story brick dwell- ing east side 9th, between N and O streets thong Seah Seine saat tS ist si y orice! elling le 5 bween street and Massachusetts avenue; 81,800. W. H. Horner, a et frame dwel west side, between M and L streets its 800. Thomas H. @ three-story brick Mp 20 by 30 feet, on east side 9th, betweeu T U streets northwest; $5,500. eg FOR my verre DEcoRATION. Extitor of Btar:. Capitol park has been sealped and is now being ted with shrubs and trees. An imported—I am told— patron is em ng tm Bn taste my in selecting these ‘and trees and in direct- ing =e jy oentiam I was brought up in, or negr to, andseape” this reel grou ‘when one wants to fita rabbit lot. And when it poe of once gets root, it is cate it. Itis | surance of $1,520. | others, of Georgetown, yesterda: ‘The Fire Department. MEETING OF THE COMMISSIONERS LAST NIGHT. At Nod iz of a oe ssioners last even: , there were Presigest’ Willinme ana Messrs. Collins, Morgan, Reed, Th Tait. The chief engineer submitted his for the month of April, showing that during that period fi teen alarms of volved an allezed Joss of $3,050, with an In- In reference to the resolu- lion of the board relating to the employing a veterinary the report says: the position, believing him to be in every way qualified.” The chief engineer reecom- mended that J. T. Norris, Jonn M. J. Ridgeway be confirmed as members of the department, which was agreed to. THE DEFECTIVE FIRE ALARM SYSTEM. Mr. Miles, superintendent o/ the fire alarm telegraph. submitted his report for the month of om in which be stated that ‘on the 18th of April box 6 was turned in, bat owing to the unskillfal trrning of the crank > the who attempted to give the ignal,the operator mistook it for box 74, and thus sent the fre department to the pedsen omer) and on the 28th of the same month box 43 was turned so to make it reg- ister 74 at the central office, and thus the de- partment was again misled. No blame could be attached to the operator on duty at the time these mirtakes occurred, nor was the failure to register correctly charger-ble to the worn-out condition of the apparatus in certain of the cases referred to, but solely to the imperfect system of the crank box.’ It so happened that no great damage ensued from either failure, but these circumstances admonish us that we are in constant danger. A single failure may so delay an alarm as to result in losses from asingle fire many times the cost of constructing a new and reliable fire telegraph. I am aware that the building of a new telegraph is not within your official Jurisdict on, but in view of our great and urgent need I must not cease the agitation of this subject until something shall have been done to relieve our citizens from the dangers to which we are all exposed. The city of Oshkosh, Wis., furnishes another proof of the destructive element against which it is hae duty aud mine officially to proiect the lives and property of our fellow- citizens.” Referred to the District Commis. sioners. The application of Thomas K. Newman for a position in the department was placed on file. ee REAL EstaTE TRANSFERS IN THE County.—S. C. Pomeroy et al. to P. F. lin, lot 21, section 7, try Farm; A. Talburt to H. H. Brewer, lot 3 ter;” $393. A. Hyde, trustee, to Julia dard, lots 23 and 24, G. Gotthart to ing’s estate; #252. acres, * Rock burne; $325. C.M. Alexander to Fannie C. Gilbert, part Long Meadows, &e., 108 acres; $52,000. J. A. Cole to A. Lang- don, —; —. I. B, Wright to trustees Ne- tional ASsoelation for Relief of Colored We men and Children, lot. 120 Mount Pleasant; 3500. John Beaman to Jos. D. Harris, east half of north halCot lot 43, “Picasant Plains,” 700. John F. Hickey to H. Isabella lots 8 and ¢ Greenvale,” 0) acres; 217,000. W. W. Boarman. trustee, to Thos. Fitnam, lot 1.30 acres, Girl's Portion; Smith anc Callan. trustees, to W. W. Metcalf, —, 5 acres, “Friendship;” T. R. Benson to G. N. Holland, lot 17, “Youngsborough,' ©9. W. Marshall to Cordelia Ann Brown, =) Rockbaumne; $500. W. Marshall to Ann E. Marshall, —,do.; $500. Howard Unive: to J. A. Cole, lots 13 to 15, block 21 and 8, 9 and half 10, block 20, “Effingham;” $ M. M. Manning to Priscilla devine, lots 1, 3, 80, S1, #2, block 8, Glendale; $230. W. Mattingly et al., receivers, to A. P. Fardo1 m6. 2; | { ire were sounded, whieh in- surgeon. “we have selected Mr. John Wanstall for | ‘anstall and | Di [, 20825; Hams, whe Bey Middlings, 18; cut, , Ise. per Rock. e40 per bunch: Perch, Sat Catfish, 25 per bunch; Halibut, 'a) Herrtage 28 cin, pee Saoch: Salmon (Calttorkas | erring. per ; a uve “perb.; Gody als per Ib Lobster, 15; Clams, SORTASLES.—Potatoes, Irish, 40 per pk; sweet, Dk; Onions, 60 per, Bk; ring do, Der bunch. i Conroe ts, a0 iT peck: ery bead: Raddish, # per burch en per Beets, a) r sparagus, 25 per bunch; — ale, vox, $2 gp Mater. x, per peck. seooking T pk;eating, 50a) Bee Pzmeppinc, Maw exch.” Brewton, 1 per quart. Dhren Pacrrs.—Apples, S48 per quart peeled. 20425; unpeeled, 10; Blackberries, - 20025 per Ib. Burren. —Philadelphia print, 8 per Ib: New York Creamery, 40; choice roll. 40; fair do., 25033; Eggs, 18a20 per dozen; Cheese, 20a25 per Ib. TRY — Chickens, live, 1 2et.20 per. dressed 1250120 per pair; do..(sprivg } $7 Peaches, Cher- pair; do. per do Ducks, 1.25a1.20 per pair. meeting of the Washinzton Stock Exchange today: US. Gold, 14 bid. Bank Stocks—National Bank asked; National Metropolitan Bank, n: 98 asked: Farwers' Po Fire Insurance Co. Stock, V5 bid; Corcoran Fire Insurance Company stock: 106 bid; N. ¥.. Alex., Wash , and Geo, 8. Uo. «°K, 135 asked.” District Securities—{ District of Wu. Co. 8. Bds, 7's J & J., 157 Chicago Permanent Im Btock bonds, Ju. 1575, 76. 777, 92 nds, 7's, J. & J., 1577, 92 bid; J.& J, ish. 98 did:” Market ads 892. 9136 bid; Water ra a0, 928g bad do. Fnided Loan, (Congress, . 1924. T4dy bid, 75 asked; do 5 ask «Washington — Fi M 1875, 100 bid, 102 asked; “Ten 6's, J. &'S., 1:73, 89 bid; Funded Loan Bonds, ( Leg.) 6's g..M. & N., 1902, 92 did; Oer- tificate of Stock, (1843)6's, J. A. "J. &'O., at ‘plea sure. 80 bid. (Georgetown) General Stocks, 6, ay J 0., °76_ bid; Bounty Stock: . J. &'0., 76 bid: Market Stock, do.. do., 77_ bid.” Board of Public Works— Certificates Gen. Imp. s'*. J. & J.. 1374. 90 bid, 91 asked; do. 1575, 90 bid, 91 asked: do. 1876, 90 bid: 0. 1877, G04 bid, M1 asked; do. 1978, 90%,’ bid, D1 ask . Series, 944 bid) 2 asked: Certificates, Sewer J.. 18t4, 7, 78 bid; Water Corti 18's, J. & cates, 8's, 1577, 92 bid. ‘The Markets. Bartimore, May 6. do. consolidated, 54%; West Carolina sixes. old, 2045 11; do | spec: tax, 3 bid to-day. ‘Sugar very strong. Was. BALtiMoRE, May 6.—Cotton firmer—low. mid dings, 154s. Flour very tirm—prices unchanged. Wheat very strong—No. 1 No. 2 do.. 1.38; mixed do.,1 1.40; No. 2 do. 1.40; P. Maryland red, 1.350145 white, 1.38014); No. 2 western spring red. 1.17 Corn ‘weak—southern white, 90a92; hern ye low, 92493; western mixed, Oats firmer—sonth ern, 8); western white, 72a76, western mixed, 654i Rye quiet—1.)801.17 “Hay Provisions very strong. P. Bulk meats—shoulders, 9a; clear Ti for carloads joose. jobbing’ packed, w tern amber, No. 1 western red, Hams. IMjealds. Lard quic lots and 26,‘Friendship,” (45 acres; Buiter fi ew western pa 21,966." Fardon to’ Emily Poole, lot 25a : do. rolis, 18022 am nominal, 6 north bait ?tand 26, do.; $6,000. Winks teen Bio cargoes, Wale calf to Ellen Smith 47% acres. rw vena e ;. ship; TB. Wright to W is. Bran lee ae eet x Gorcnments north half 39. Mt. Pleasant; $312. active. 4 oe Sen Pe to C. Butt, south half 39, Mt. P W. R. Arnold to Cornelia_M. Bur’ see. 1, Barry Farm; Ww McGlue, lots 11 and 12, bloc Ivy City B. Wright to David Milligan, lot 5. sant: $400. Wright to P. Driscoll, lot Zi, do. W. R. Arnold to Cornelia M. Burley, lot 1, sec. 1, Barry Farm; $1,290. P. L. Burils to J. 8. Dore, —, (dacres;) $900. J. 8. Dore to Cornelia M. Burley. aeres:) 31.525. L. Taylor to J lots B, D and E . BW Keefe, lots 149 and 150, Mt. Pleasan: Same to Robert Hamilton, lot 31, G. D. Harrington to B. H. Warne Warm 17, Prospect Hill, scm. FT alto Maria Keul, lot 10, % lot c. 7, Barry ——— MAKE His PATH STRAIGHT.—Pilitor of The Stor: The grounds east of, and adjacent to. the by pe are now being set with trees and provided with foot and wagonways. These are all being constructed with curves more or less extended. These are not objection- able to pleasure strollers, who only seek to kill time, glorify the glowing hour, and give magnificent distance to limited territorial metes and bounds. But there are the labor- ers and the large variety of business men who must travel every day each way, for three score years and ten, or less, those grounds. To. these, those winding walks are a tax upon precious time and strength. Those men are ignored by these decorators of the public grounds. Is it not due to them thai they have through those grounds ‘a straight ani Darrow way?” BUSINESS MAN. THE MIDDLINGS PURIFYING PATENTS.— Abraham H. Herr and James 8. Welsh and filed a bill preme Court against others, setting forth in chancery in the Su George Shoemaker and six patents for the purification of middlings, &c., and claiming that George Sheemaker and John W. Mertz have been using the said | sage aly in their mills. They ask a discovery by the defendants of the kind of machine: which they use, anda statement of the len of time such machinery has been used, with an account of the receipts and profits arising therefrom. A. L. Merriman appears for the plaintiffs, —__¢—____ A CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION has been filed in the office of the recorder of deeds in the name of the “Manson Motor Com- pany,” the objects of which are the manufac- turing and selling spring motors for sewing machines, and for all other machines for which such motors may be available, with a capital stock of $20,000, in shares of $10 each, to be managed by a board of trustees, viz: Chas. Lyman, Geo. W. Manson, J.S. Sworm- stedt, George Cowie, S. A. Johnson, William. Merrill, Bayley, A. H. Brown, and C. . A. A. Metcalf. ——_e—__. DISMISSED BY THE GRAND JcRY.—This morning the grand jury dismissed the follow- ing eases :—Dwight M: Howard, putting on a letter @ postage stamp previously used, E. H. Gall, detaining “a letter; 5 unlawfall, Frank 8. Holmes, false Johnson, false swearing. THE DisTRIct CoMMISSIONERS appointed Prof. George W. Mitchell, of Howard Uni yersity, a trustee of the public schools, vice Joseph T. Settle, declined. The latter’ was appointed in place of Solomon G. Brown. and declined because of his intention to settie in Mississippi. ——_o—___ PROPERTY-OWNERS who have not made application for damages to property by reason of public improvements can now file their claims with J. C. Lay & Co., No. 23 4 stree! t pretenses; John W. New York, May 6.—Flonr quiet andfirm. Wheat dull auged. Corn quiet and uly 1 9 p.m —Consuls for money. 94 Erie Railway 36. New York Cen mnt, Mga94's. 26a; do. preferred, GEORGETOWN. STocK Sop.—At a meeting of the George- town Hibernia Hall association, held last night, $5 additional shares of stock were sold. BUILDING ASSoCTATION.—At the meeting ofthe Tenth Building association, held on BUIDING IMPROVEMENTS. —Joseph L. Simms, esq., has commenced the erection of three three-story and basement brick houses on the north side of West street, be- tween Congress and High streets, adjoining his residence. Francis Wheatley, esq., is having excavations made for the foundation of three three-story and basement brick dwellings on the site of the former residence of the late Dr. Bohrer,on the north side of Gay street, between Congress and High streets. CATTLE | MARKET. — Messrs. Means, Weaver & Co. report sales, to-day, at Drovers’ Rest, of 146 cattle at from 5 t cents per pound; 758 sheep and lambs offered, of which 423 were sald—sheep at from 5% to6% cents per pound, and lambs from $3.00 to $4.75 each; 15 cows and calves were Sold at from $25 to 250. Market dull. Fish MARKET.—Messrs. Simmons sold, to-day, 18,000 herring at from $8 to 89 per thousand. THE Potomac Boat Civp.—The regular monthly meeting of the Potomac Boat Club was held last night at the Union Hotel. After the routine business was disposed of, twelve new members were elected—three active and nine inactive. Among the in- actives were some members of the Beethoven Octette Club, viz: Messrs. W. H. Burnett and 8. H. Witherow, and Messrs. Heald and Read, two of the finest bass singers in Wash- ington, and, with the singers already in the club, this great addition will be a feature during the coming boating season, (if the precedent established last season is contin- ned,) viz: Open-air concerts at “Table Rock,” gotten up under the auspices of the Potomac club. Measures were taken last evening to perfect the plans for a grand re- view and regatta, to take place on the 28th Of the present month. There being upwards of fifty boats in the Potomac house, this re- view will be imposing. After hearing reso- lutions of respect for the memory of Mr. Prince Welch and Mr. J. Q. Adams, the meeting adjourned. N ‘W MA PLE SYRUP, ‘We have eyust received from Maine our first lot of superior MAPLE SYRUP, the same quality we have formerly sold. N. T. METZGER & BRO., 417 7th street. may5-3t OR LUNCH, FISHING PARTIES, EXCURSIONISTS, TRAVELLERS and SPORTSMEN will find with us every suitable for LUNOH ! PRESSED CORNED BEEF in 2.4 and 6- ind cans,the 2pound can 0c. SALMUN 80 epiced ES, RBLOATER PAST FOIS GRAS, T! % ALBERT BISCUIT. SUGAR WAFERS, CHOCOLATE WAFERS, FRUIT BIS: THE COURTS. CUIT. CRACKERS, plain and fancy, 30 — Eavrry Count—uive Wylie. , varieties. : ‘o-day, Fleming agt. McNeir; order sub- s stituting’parties. Lunsford agt. Lunsford; PROCOLATE PASTR) sbrepered, for decree finally ratifying trustee's sale and FEE. BASS ALE, SCOTCH ALLS. reference to auditor. Young agt. District; LONDON STOUT. PORT WINE, BYE lecree pro confesso agt. Sheckell. Oliver agt. WHISKEY, CATAWBA WINE. Boiseau; order pro confesso vacated. PPEr | HAVANA CIGARS. agt. ton; order of reference to special = fresh importation, great auditor. Dowlia; Sgt Boacher; rule ordered. variety of brand, cenwu Blagden et al. age, Blagden et al.; order ap- only, price 10 for 91.00. pointing eommissioners to make partition. 8 for $1.00. To-d: F Thgmas Wand ff, loud and boi: Bier Hs lay, ra! U0" \s- 00. . * param, 4 for $1.00. Mi owning, G, G. CORNWELL & SONS. H FINE GROCEKS, John: a ‘isher. said boveht itor his mother to trim her corns <rett 3438 Po. .0pp. Wied Hott 5 was in, vi rt to the gravel banks in default of XX. Joshua NAVAN aN Fceliious Pires. < Ritter, forfeited collateral for disorderly con- bi dem aay po iecusty, . . Horace H. Wrench | We Gail public attention to thetr merits as Sud David Reid dlgorderly conduct ia George- ee ne pete She. greet Le eneh. Alfred Johnson, same; 5. ice abeemied a lations; $5. Patrick Clancy, forfet < ie: img to mare eral tor’ Ghroniarty ceeieee pes, oe : They start fe fver in healthy and active opera- Placing boxes on the same: $i. Jares oy. \ithiey cure biliousnes sick headache and cotive- Ditioas te arose a Ser ae aye invalnable for indigestion and dyspepsia. Dullaing line. ‘$10. An appeal ‘was laken b Sees eon ee cir action, Mr. W. A. Cook, his seme Small. at Sor, general ie a and & gold watch worth $15 from James Wiles; a but Heme mass they are alwaye “Treaty not proved, and defendant di ‘uniformly 35 cents per box. George Taylor, assault and bat! y on Chas. r Atri Bema, Strgad ate aeita"t | oat HOR RANTANE Ebarmese, each. Ji 8 It @ sett erwin ol Sites, oy Toe Grea t Skin , | BC. Perry, ; | 88sortm: : | the city. CITY ITEMS, For Moth Patches, es and Tan, ask our druggist for Perry’ and Lotion, tis reliable. For Pim; on the Face, Black-Heads or Flesh ‘s and Medicine, or consult Di , 49 Bond street, New York. 5,5, pS matteo erent THE BEST real Kid Gloves at = ir can be bad at S. Heller's, 715 M cet ——_.—___ JUST RECEIVED and for sale the largest ent of Flowers and Straw goods in Also, the largest stock of Ladies’ | Suits, Parasols and Underclothing on hand. | Calland examine at 8. Heller's, 715 Market Space. 46 A Divine Medicine is excercise in the open air and sunshine. | and it is best taken by daily walks on sound feet; hence the thousands from far and near who patronize Dr. White's well-known | establishment for relief from Corns, Bunions, | troublesome Nails, &e. Bu Sealds, Bruises. Salt Rheum, rheumatism and piles are safely and quickly cured by the use of Dalley’s Magical Pain Fx- | fractor.” Relief with first application. 49 Ger ze The great 's Compound lof Cud ‘Liver pme unprincipied persons to attempt to palm off a simple article of their own manufacture; but any person who is suffering from Coughs. Colds, or Consumption, should be carefal where they purchase this article. It requires no Peery the results following its use are its best recommendations, and the proprie- tor has ample evidence on file of its extraor- dinary success {n pulmonary complaints. The phosphate of lime possesses a most mar. velous healing power, as combined with the pure Cod Liver Oil by Dr. Wilbor. This medicine is regularly prescribed by the med- ical fraternity. Forsale by A. B. WILBOR, Chemist, Bosto. 03 Adorn Your Ps. nd Lawns!! Largest stock of Vases, Urns, Statuary, Fountains and iron Furniture for Garden and Cem se In the city. at Hamilton & Pearson’s, Y.M. C. A. Building, 9th and D streets. 4,27,e02) Celery and Chi ile. Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills are prepared expressly to cure Head- aches, Neuralgia, and Nervousness, and will cure any case,no matter how obstinate itmay be, of either Sick, Nervous, or Dyspeptic Headache or Neuralgia, Nervousness, and Sleeplessness. Price 50 cents per box, sent Post free to any address, or may be ordered through any druggist. Office 109 North Eu- taw street, Baltimore, Md. Sold by all Drug- gists. Charles Stott & Co.,480 Pennsylvania avenue, agents for Washington. 2,25.i.th.s. PIANOS, &c. SHE DECKER BROTHERS won their success T by solid merit; they bold it by unremit- tiug effort iu the tion NV. Sene. Singular! mal and brilliant throughot a tire scale. ¥. Times, a Sole Agent, ington, D. 0 »for rent and mar27-tr a. 632 New York aves eagennoe aud Organs tuned, fe. Tes COLIBRI (HUMMING BIRD) PIANO.— ‘The neatest, the smallest and the cheap-, est first-class ‘seven-octave Piano ere le. G.L. WILD & BRO., Sole Agents, 723 7th sirect northwest, bait sunare above Patent Office One fine Piano, Dut little used, for sale ata Dargain. marls.tr ee bouncing to their friends ai a in general that Mrs. C. REICHEN BACH [ete No=4¥3 ith street, ear Pennsylvania = eg CY Snd'that NONE. but the sf onc-, wr oar PIANOS an rat the , “ed sell onr Pianos f-- washingens, George Ate ful for a con- ashington, Geo bestowed tn WILLIAM KNABE & 00., Piano Manufactory, No. 380 West Baltimore street, Baltimore, and No. 119 Fifih a aus, New nebe Pianos ‘ork. ALLETT DAVIS & 00.8 CELE GRATED, PIANOS. . SUMNER, _maré-tth&s.3m "S11 9th street n.w. A ERD DID STOCK—The world-renowned NABE PIANOS, or are Grand, Bynars and Upright Pre are , ROS: Wit MeOH MONS belt BR al NOS, 7-ociaves full toned. ‘For sale and rent ou the Moet’ accommodating terme.” ‘Pan : tended fo. ns. 0. BRICHENBACH, bst., abeve Penna Seed hntherhdievenuntinhcoall jané-tr 3 1th Svenne STOVES, &c. UST RECELVED, A FULL LD 0 J Je AR i VE 3 HARDW. Ty id Housef i ing GOODS. Refrigerators and Ween Cont = ers, &c. The cheapest in the market. St Tin Ware, &c. No.1336 lithst. nw. inl t 717 SEVENTH STREET N. W. 717 CHR. RIESSNER'S STOVE AND MANTEL WAREROOMS Have always on hand the St. George Heating Range, the Paris Range, and a variety of other gud ac nges. Also, the Silver Palace Fire place Heater, the Parlor Sun and Lightuing Heat, ers. the best hot-air Furnaces; slate Mantels from $20 to $150; Parlor Grates cf every description. A complete assortment of the best Cooking St. constantly on hand. ° on Si Mfrigerators, Water Cool Stands, and full line of House Furnishing Goods, sands ama & GARDEN VASES AND SETTEES. Estimates given for Hot-air Furnaces, Ranges, Latrobes, Mantels, &c. ‘ap2i-3m STEPHENSON & BRO.’S PATENT BUNDLED KINDLING Woop, THE BEST IN USE, PREPARED FROM THE BEST QUALITY OF VIRGINIA PINE, And introducing a patent Fire Lighter in each ban- SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. Ask for STEPHEYSON’S PATENT WOOD, and take no other. Every bundle has a printed label, giving directions for use. 7 ALL THE BEST gyatiries OF COAL CONSTANTLY ON HAND, STEPHENSON & BROTHER, Sole Manufacturers in this District OMice, 1218 Ps Depot marls-3n ennsylvania avenue. Mill and t 7th street whart, COAL, WOOD AND BUILDING MATERIALS. of ARTERACIT THEAGITE and BITUMINOUS CONGE PINE, OAK and HIOKORY WOOD in the stick, sowed and : }; all key cover. sof peta eeuknrrcch cathe yeaa! IY eo oe bmg and retail, upon terms Central Ofice—623 Loufsiana avenue northwest. ‘ard—ist st., bet. B and C sts., southeast. ‘Wharf—Foot of 3d street 4 octSl-ly WM. GUINAND. COAL! COAL! WOOD! WooD! JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALERS, CARGOES Orcosy Ane WOOD ARRIVING One of the dest elect "sai eueredin Wash- vite the pub .: those in wart of Fuel, call down to our wharves and dopst ead aoe ee ‘9,240 Ibe. x ; W. WILLIAMS. CHARLES KENNEDY. WILLIAMS & KEN REAL ESTA rs AUCTIO: mayl-6t Rooms 24 and 26 Le Droit dle; dispensing with the use of kerosene, shavings, oF 1 paper. GEORGETOWN ADVERMTS' | Ww. F. SEYMOUA4, 139° BRIDGE STREET. GEORGETOWN, DC, Has now ready all thy Sering Stvles of HATS: MATS: Silk Hate at 84 80te S620 ua and Bovs fine Straw Hare | ine Soft and Stitt Felt Hat« for Men and Roya. Every class of goods peodn: in New York te a from. Byrpenses low. therefore bargains will be | given +i | GRAND CONCERT x av THE NEW SCHOOL HALL, fxconp STREET, GkoRGETOWwN, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1873, aT 8 o'cLoca, TN AID OF THE GENERAL HOSPITAL OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, tm Geoverionen | Vnder the auspices of the Board of Directors | Eminent Masieal Talent have volunteared the . | werstoes for the occasion. 4 orth line of Bridge treet. between Eich and Congress streets. with a depth of 110 feet tom wide alley, improved by a three-story Brick Dweil ing and Store. Immediately after. partsof Lots 18 and 19. fronting mort ee ye te ing been Uoroaghly “overtmalst™s om the east ante of Potomac atreet, | Sil L wr casee three-story Brick Storeh uses on <F Rridge street, and two story Brick Dwelling aod “pyh - three Frame ings doenday Immediately after. jeu ey a 20 feet st nid omac strest, with a depth of Si feet, improved by @ two-story Brick | House. Dselling Immediately after part of Lot 19. fronting 43 4.12 nt i he south side of Prospect «treet. and 31 toot » of Potomac street, improved by a ting and Store Part of Lot 27. tronti ‘Tospect strect, with a ed. feet on 80 foot rt Bear by h of 150 feet, improved by « Frame Stable - Immediately after part of Lot 9. fronting 45 on north line of First street by a depth of 1 improved by iret-clasethror story Brick ! House and con baildines. im aiely after 221 and 223, fronting each 70 feet on the north line of Sixth «treet, with a de pth plied — on the west side of Market street, un revel immediately after part of Lot 7, fronting 6 6-1 feet on the north line of Danbarton «treet High street. with adepth of two-story Brick Dwelling H. Immediately after par = on the soath line of Dur ton street, and 15 feet the west line of Green street, improved by a two story Brick Dwelling and Store. Immee is after Lot 139 fronting @0 feet on the Pest line of Montgomery street, with a depth of @ fert. improved by two two ste cy frame houses, a brick. and one feet foot 0 feet_on the north line of arton street, by a depth of 120 feet on Monts » improved by eight two-story frame ings . - On SATURDAY, tho o'clock pm Lot on the » having a fronton W; running back to t being the proper Pickrell & Co. asa lumber yacd. ms: One q f cash: the halanc 1 payments at 6, 1 and ns bearing interest, and secure the propert . the purchiser Piece of prop ea) = at the aril by yequired L. ) L,{ Executors ? PICK REL THOMAS DOWLING, Anet. oe TRY Goons OLL CLOT! AND MATTINGS, BROWN'S Spring stock is fall and complete, the largest and Cheapest stock of medinm and low priced Dry Mattings, and Of] Cloths that can be found in A large stock id and Plain Drew @ Suits, 25 6 © Goods at 16 cents. d Victoria two shade above Call ing gouds this spring. how cheap Tama sell S. THO. BROWN, __No. aur may 1 20 (GRAND OPEN } Bridge st CRAIG & JACKSON'S NEW STORE. BARGAINS! BARGAINS" PERCALES less than calicos. Two cases yurd Wide Pacific Percales at 1234 cents; beautiful sty! 100 pieces VICTORIA LAWN at I25cc.. worth 20 Two cases pretty styles CALICOS at scouts. ON CONSIGNMENT - A large line of BLA ILKS way under value LK at @1.25. really worth $2 | GOObS in ail grades cheaper “than ‘rer now a. Call at the NEW STORE, 117 Brid, eet, to get GOOD BARGAINS a7 eee ir DRESS fore ONE PRICE TO ALL. mayl-6t ARGAINS, BARGAINS. BARGAIN en Fe DERSS GOUDS hear the new and popular styles ft Victoria Lawns, rt Linen. Piques, Organdics, &e, Parasols ard Sun Umbrellas, from 50 eats to 85. Cloths. Oassimeres, and Linen Drillings Best yard wide Pacific Percales, choice styles, 12% cents, Cottons ard Calicces at lowest prices. One case | good Bleached Shirting at 10 conte’ worth 12s, 7 STORE. AT OUR N Bp0-2w* EW se 103 BRIDGE STREET. BENJAMIN MILLER. { rpeomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. | TRUSTER'S SA ‘§ LE OF A VERY DESIRABLE TWOSTORY AND BASEMENT IMITATION BROWN ST. DWELLING ON T ST RESS STREET, NEA SIDE OF © CPSTO! TOM Hi GEORGETOWN, i By virtue of a = | nary 1th. A.D. ©. 706, folio 381, one o! trict of Columbia, and secured thereby, Twi | front of the premises, on request of the party public anction, in TUESDAY, May Lith, 1875, at 6 o'clock p. m_.all that certain real in Georgetown, of said District, and contained with: he La at the I sell estate in the following metes and beunds: Beginning for the same at a point on the east side of Cancress street two hund ten (210) feet south from ite interection with Gay street, and running thence j South with said Congress street thirty feet: thence eastwardly at right angles with said Congress st one bundred and twenty-one and six-twelfth (121 6-12) feet to the Line of Dr. Joshua Riley's lot: thence north parallel with Congress street thitt feet, and thence west to Congress street and the lace of beginning, improved by @ very desirable wo-story and nt imitation brown stone dwelling. balance in six. Terms of sale: One-half cash; twelve and eighteen months, and secured by deed of trust on the property with notes bearing interest at 8 per cent. per annum. Conveyancing at purchaser's be — cost. A deposit of $250 will when the tr | if the “ix rict Trustee, Auct. ia. CHARLES M. MATTHEWS. THOMAS DOWLIN GIB iS & CO., 130 Bridze Street, Georsetoron, D. C. WEPRING AND SUNMEK DRY GDoDS ices to suit the times. : N at pi 08. Plaid and Mixed Camel's Hair DRESS GOODS 25, 30, 35. 40 and 0 cents. Plain ‘and Plaid Silk PONGERES 62%, Black GRENADINES from 37% np. Black wll-wool DELAINES, single and double wit Black all wool French CASHMERE, double width, ‘cents: very fine one at $1 Black SILKS from WA centete $3.80. Black ALPACAS, all prices; a special bargain at 30 its. ck Cashmere and Merino SHAWLS. Victoria LAWNS, very” cheap; fancy colored ica per Table el and me Us ‘ Gottens at the very Laest pho an bros very lowes fichoter ana Martin ” W. F. GIBBONS & CO., W: F GIBBONS J. RICHARD BI Sp2-2w —___ STEAMER LINES. _ OTICE TO THE PUBLIC. i ; i ae | INGTON, NORFOLK, N, j WASNOSTON AND PROTIDENCR j ‘and Steamer JANE MOSELY potomac Ti The Steamer SUE. « Horper, and steamer “EXPRESS,” Capt. J.T. Barker, will ave Balti. BO. Light street wharf, every TURSDA and m., for Washington and Geor, URSDAY ata __Tickets $1. _ maay3-St_ | nd intermediate landings, returning bears de y . tho tees wl foot of Tth street. every A ene | and FRIDAY atl? pm. These steamers "SALE of VALUABL tly furnished with every convenienes for Sead NRA rss : . “ : | a . TEMES ANN PICKRELI gay beaten the Potomac river Al nid On THURSDAY and FRIDA nd | FREIGHTS MUST BE PREPAID. For 7th days of May, 173, at 3 0 cloc | information app to : @ from day today at same hour | EPHENSON & BRO. Agents, peed of, 1 will sell parts of Lote? and *. fronting ward tm th street wharf Fo® Poromac x VER LANDINGS | The swift and favorite Iron Steamer | PILOT BOY, W. Hi. Byles, Capini fy Al is must be prepaid ae TT Viranran, agen i NEW EXPaess Live VIA CANAL, BETWEEN | PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, Va, WASH INGTON ANP GEORGETOWN, D. 0 FATLING DAYS From Pier 2, North Wharves, Philadelphia, SATURDAY af 12 me ‘ster street, Georgetown , D.C. NONDAY step This line o GF HY P.CLYDE & 00. Pl: | FA. BREED. Aloxandria, V | D.D C. MINK, 29 Devousiire street. Coston. | Se Freights delivered by Kno: ders left at General Ofoe, 603 Ps | phe, or at the Steamers W Bereafter the fine Ste post 5.C. KN JON Gibson ake ron ti & 6 will make regular weow between NEW YORK. ALP « * Wg SHING TON any "~~ weave NF from P: ery SATURI = N every FRID BF Freights delivered | oft at General OMice ———_———_—_—X—K—K—K—KKKXK—K—KX—X—X—X—X—K—XY—_— THE TRADES. Re™e VED — JAMES F. BRIEN, PLUMBEK AND GAS FITTEK _m tr S18 Tr STR EET NOR” HWE*1 | Wood ENGRAVING. | iH. H. NICHOLS., ue No. 932 L Sraxe ws of Batiding=. Pat W Cormvan tena a usters and Scroll Sawti also make Inside Shu od te . ers, frames and all odd «ize work, has 0 Sash and Blinds WM DYE KO » Pre prictore. i. AWAINGS AND AWNING FRAMES Improved Style and Pair for 8. -; lotels, Public ty ed and Coun Ps prices, Manufactured b 713 Market JBM ©. uo ng i el in 5 Filage and Cam; Moet Tents for saie rae Bole agent for the only Genuine Miidewed Proot Awning Toat: eplt tr ypsa4e CURRY, PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER AND GLAZIER, mar®-tr S05 Mu STREET NerTHweer, — \IBSON BROTHE G 018% ree Sob ba vauila svente, (south aide. FINE WORK sspciaity ‘novae-ly DEVLIN & co, EW YORK,) 1106 F STREED. j CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. FOR OUB CUSTOM TRADE WE KEEP THE BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF MATERIALS TO BE FOUND IN THE UNITED STATES, STAPLE FABRICS MANUFACTURED EX PRESSLY FOR US, AND THE CHOICEST FANCY STYLES OF ENGLISH, FRENCH, GEKMAN AND AMERI- CAN MANUFACTURE. FOR THIS BRANCH OF OUR BUSINESS WE EMPLOY THE BEST ARTISTIC TALENT, UNEQUALED LABOR FOR THE MECHANICAL WORK, AND IN EVERY RESPECT TURN OUT STRIOTLY FIRST-GLASS GARMENTS. ALL CLOTHIN: ORDERED AT OUR WASHINGTON OFFIC: FOR THIS DEPARTMENT IS MADE UP IN NEW YORK AS REPRESENTED, NOTWITH STABDING THE ASSERTIONS OF SOME OF OUB COMPETITORS THAT WE FILL THESE ORDERS FROM OUB READY MADE STOCK. READY MADE CLOTHING. AT OUR WASHINGTON OFFICE WE KEEP ALSO A LINE OF SAMPLE GARMENTS FROM OUR READY MADE STOCK, CONSISTING OF OUR LATEST STYLES OF MENS, YOUTHS, AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, AND SPRING OVEROOATS, FROM WRICH WE FILL OB DEBS IN TWO DAYS TIME. ONE SPECIALTY IN OUR FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT IS THE AMERICAN YOKE SHIRT, A PERFECT FITTING GAR- MENT, WHICH WE MAKE TO MEASURE OB FUBNISH READY MADE, Deviin & Co., apal-ly METROPOLITAN NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. IMMENSE VARIETY. EXTREMELY LOW PRICES AND SPLENDID oops.