Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1876, Page 4

Orrict oF CHTRF SIONAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, April Zi, 1876. Fer the middle Atlantic states warmer Southwest wirds, stationary barometer, and @lear followed by cloudy weather. —_—— LOCAL NEWS. = ‘Theater. jamb’s Amate; Fair! ‘8 ar @pera company in the Bohemian Girl.” #ord's Opera House.— Fashion.” Theater Comique— ‘The Octoroon” and “varietic a. si 's Hall—Fair for the benefit of BL J "s Church. Masonic Temple — Authors’ carnival. Odd Fellcws’ Halt—Fair for the benefit of Domunie’s Church. sociation Halt, (32 Pennsylvania avenne. Leetare by Lewis Clarke. in aid of estab- Hebing an indastriai school for co. .od giris tm Warhington. —-«—— Washington Driving Park. Trotting May 2d, 3d, 4th, and Sin. Tickeis for sale at Office of the National Hotel. Office of the Imverial Hotel. News Stand at Wiliara’s Hotel. Office of the New York Avenue Hote! Office of ihe St. Mare. Junction News Depot ‘hb and F streets. —_ «—_—_ Condensed Locals, ‘The street lamps will be lighted at £ p. mW. and extinguished at 3:13 a.m. J.C. Parker sends Harper's Weekly aud Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper for May Mr. Lesh, teacher of School No 4, District No.7, tm the county, has been Interrupted in his schoo! duties by the alarming illness of ig mother. The first day of May the Patrons of Hus- bandry of the Oxford Grange, Md at their new hail, across the Eastern branch, for the purpose of beautifying and improv- ing the grounds adjoining toe hall. It will be @ sort of May-day picuic. Yesterday a colored gir! orth west corner of St the residence of Joseph Douglass, on Van street, near Sd. The corner examined the body, and gave a@ certificate of death from watural cause German Republican Club last night | adopted & constitution i elected the fot- lowing oflicers:_C. Roeser, jr., president; Dr. C. H. Schmidt and J. H. Schuitheiss. Viee presidents; L. Eisinger, recording sec- retary, ( Stierlin, corresponding secretary Dr. F. W. Bogen, treasur SvicIpe oF A W -hNowN DrvG- Sist—4 Fulal Dose of Aconite—Mr. J. A. ‘Thompson committed suicide about 5 o'clock = afternoon, at his residence, 1754 4th street, it Swallowing at least a table ful of Fleming's tincture of aconite. ‘mmediately after takiag tae poison he called ogee moe ao water and bade —_ Boed-bye, saying that he was going to die, and that he wanted to die. ie Blair was summoned immediately, and shortiy after- wards Dr. Russell. They worked with both emetics and stimulants, but the young man died in about fifteen minutes.” When Dr. Blair came in he found a vial on the tabie, Bot labeled, but which he soon found con- | tained tincture of acozite, but he could not learn where it hacdt been procured. Thomp- Son was 31 years of age, and a sragess oy profession, and generally considered an ex- cellent one. He had been in depressed spirita some time past from ill-health, which sed him to indulge in drink, and that is the eause bis frieuds assign for the deci. He en- deavored to procure spirits of aconite yes- terday at three different drug stores ou iith street, but was refused, and from the fact of the bottle not being labeled, the doctors are ef the opinion that he went behind the counter in some store and poured it out him- self. The fects in the case were so plain that it was not thought necessary to hold an inquest. MEMORIAL LUTUFRAN CaURCH.—At the arnual meeting of the congregation of » moriai Lutheran church last evening, J. Sterner was elected elder, and W. H. Stew- ard and Samue! T. Davis deacons, who, with George Ryneal, jr. W.H. Finckel, James W. Graham and George W. Callanan (hoid- ing over) constitute the vestry of the ciiarch. George Ryneal, the treasurer, preseated his appual financial statement, showing that, above current expenses, about *5,000 had been contributed t I ing the past year. A nrated to reduce the debt $12,000 during the Centennial year, and With good prospect of success. Tue Memo- rial is one of our largest churches, and claims to bave the finest audience chamber in the city—amphitheatrical, with rising floor. It is & free-seated church, and thouzn oceupied Jess than two years. its communicants have grown from less than fifty at its o almost two hundred. Tne pastor, f Butler, served the cnurch, 2th streets, for about 24 years, With bis enterpr gathering a larg mort: a A DRUNKEN ROw took piace last night at the corner of «th and E streets, James Goria Jey and Morris Roach participating thereta. ‘Officer Jones, whocame along. dispersed the crowd and ordered the two drunken men to move on: but,as they would not heed the bint, the officer undertook to arrest them, auc resistance was made when Jones called on the crowd for aid. To this appeal not one ip the crowd, save a colored man, responded. man proved to be a plucky fellow, and rendered the officer good service. They man- aged between them to take the two men mentioned to the station-house, after getting —, —— Eng as —— are repre- © belong @ gang Known as tne Modocs; and while wu tation ke en in registering their names Moach struck the colored man @ muruerous blow ‘a the face. This proved to bea yad investmeni for him, as the colored mar turned to and gave it back to him with interest. and Roach was faton his back before the bystanders could interfere. The prisoners were locked op for # bearing. In the Police Court this morning Roach was fined $¢0 and costs for assaulting the officer, and $5 for assaulting Jackson Tippens, the colored man. ——$«————— was NEw INSURANCE COMPANY.—A charter baving been granted by Congress to the “Mutual Protection Fire Insurance com- pany of the District of Columbia,” the com- pany bes organized by the election of the lowing officers, and will beready in a tew days for business, viz: Hon. George Taylor, aa Ve Ballantyne, vice president; lames E. Fitch, secretary and treasurer Charles F. Peck, esq., attorney. The trus- tees are George Taylor, Wm. Ballantyne, Joseph Casey, J. C. Harkness, C.F. Peck, J H. Saville, W.J. Sibley, A. E. Perry, and N.W. Burchell. Under such management, and With over haifa million dollars of guar anteed insurance, the company cau scarcely fail of success. ——e coun ©. Bo pas Ruodes sordon and and Annie Jones; Washinzton ¢ Mary Braxton; James M. Hand and Fannie Lewis: James W. Anderson, of Rocky Moptgomery county, Md., and Mary Bowie Sprigg, Luke Matthews and Annie Dozier: Charles Brown and Cora C. Scott; Frank Jobnron and Lucy Delaney; Richard Brad- ford aud Martha Rozier. —-_—_ BUILDING PERMITS issued by Luspector Plowman:—George A. Mclihany,a gas com- pany’s works. north side of H, between 2th and Zith streets northwest; $2,000. yon Williams, @ three-story bric south side H, between ot a porthwest; $1.400. H. J. Frost and basement brick dwelling, T, between 13th and iith streets northwest; 314,000, Jeremiah a i & two-story brick Swelling, south side of A! between 6th and Tus streets southwest; $500. Ulrich Bauf, two two-story brick dwellings, north side of ue, between ist and 2d streets rri- & dwelling, nd 21st streets Virginia aven’ ——_-—___. PERSONS contemplating leaving town this can save money by leaving their ring their trunks red or McMurray’s, 805 Pennsylvania .) where they can nd Work- All Kinds of trunks and harness made to order. Tranks sent for and sent home without any addi- Monal cost.—Adrt. — THE CLOSING SaLe.—The remaining lots of the Segant Freneb bronzes, statuary, vases, receivers, French clocks, etc., ineparvee by Messrs. Viti Bros.. of Phtiade!- gps and arranged at the auction rooms o/ . Thomas Dowling. southwest corner of Pith street and Pennsylvania avenue, w: josed oul this ue positively evening at MOTHERS, do n Te clot rot attempt to make your ebildren’s clothin; buy such nice, Bist home, when you can about ish ready-made sults from us for Would bh: Of miss-cutting, mise-Attin, in son & Co., the Boy’ Clothiers, Soo Penney. vania avenue, next to M. Wijjian’s.— adi. , Will meet | named Mary | Douglass, 21 years of age, died very suddenly | The Board of Fire Commissioners held & special meeting Tuesday evening for the purpose of giving a hearing to Mr. Louis P. —_ — in the fire alarm tele- graph office, who charged persons with conspiring to bave him dismissed. There were present Messrs. Morgan, (presi- devt.) Thomas, (acting secretary,) Tait, Col- lume and 5 Superi es, of the fire alarm Engineer Cronin, Assistant Engineer Drew, Seibold. with his attorney, Mr. F. P: The a ane ed with th a presses ings were open: e read- ing of papers in the case, the first being Seibold’s letter to the Fire Commissioners, dated February 16, 1876, asking a reconsider- ation of the action by which he had been dismissed on the cha: of tampering with the machinery of the office, saying the charge was the result of A_ CONSPIRACY by H. R. Miles and Chief Cronin. The en- dersements upon the communication showed that it had been referred to the District Com- missioners, as this board had no kaowledge of the matter nor authority ia the premises, and referred back by the District Commis- sioners, with instructions to make such in- vestigation into the matter as ~~. (the Fire Poard) might deem advisable. Thereupon the president of the board was requested to obtain from the District Commissioners, for information of the Fire Bourd, THE PAPERS ON WHICd THE DISMISSAL WAS BASED. These papers were next read as follows First, a communication from Superiatea- devt Miles to the District Commissioners, dated Decemoer 20, 175, stating that certain irregularities had occurred in the workiog of the fire-alarm telegraph, and that certain facts aou cireumstances lei him to believe that the irregularities were caused by Sei- bold’s tampering with the machinery. It | forther stated that Selbold had numerous | creditors calling on him at the office, and he | bad been credibly Informed was aidicted to | gambling. This communication bore indorse- | ments from Chief Engineer Cronin and As- | sistant Engineer Drew that irregularit‘es bad urred in the working of the fire-alarm | gTaph, the cause of which irregular:ty they did not know; also, &9 indorsemeat 6 President Morgan recommending Seibold’s removal. Discussion took place in regard to the | manner of conducting the examination, and | 1t was finally determined to hear Mr. Set- | bold’s statement unde, O&th, and any wit- | nesses he might desire to have examined. SEIBOLD'S STATEMENT. | Louis P. Seibold being sworn, stated that on the 51st of last December he received bis discharge from Miles, who, In giving it, spoke of it as adi: eeable duty he regret- | ted he was compelled to form. Witaess | then read the letter of missal, and said ‘hat Miles assured him at the time that ne knew of no cause for his removal, and could not for the life of him tell why he was re- Moved. A day or two afterwards Miles re- tea thisdenial. Witness questioned Chief ingineer Cronin as to his removal and the cause, and the chief informed him that he knew nothing of it until he saw itin the papers; witness himself did not know the nature of the charge until Monday last. In reply to questions from Mr. Closs witness stated that the first battery put into the new office by the contractors was a failure,on account of imperfect zines; after the procur- ing of new zincs they got better results. Mr. Miles never acc Witness of jones o> | With the instrnments. Witness never di temper with them; don’t know that weak batteries would account for all the irregu- larities; shifting the switch would cause tue alarm to be { lar; there were two or three irregularities while he was on duty; bad no reason to misplace the switches, and did not do it. Of the twenty-five alarms which were transmitted during witness’ i | bours of duty by the new apparatus two or three were wrong; of Richards’ nineteen alarms ove or two were wrong. Witness sew bobody fool around the automatic re- peater except Mr. Richards (brother-in-law Mr. Miles.) Saw bim dusting underneath least jar te the magnets wonld do damage than anybody else could do. MIGHTY INTERESTING READIN( Had one or two spats with Mr. Miles; the | last fuss waseighteen months ago; Knew no reason Why Mr. Miles wanted him discharg- ed, except some letters to Miles from Game. well & Co. | Mr. Morgan.—How did you get possession \ of the letters? Witness.—1 picked them up in the old of- flee, and thought them miguty interestiag | reading. | “Mr. Hume, Were they written about you? | Witness. > Mr. Hume—Private, I suppose? |} . Witness—Well, they were addressed to Mr. Miles; witness got them out of the des« J» the old office; bad not the letters with him; Lad no business with the letters; got them out t the desk, there were two sides; one key fit €d both sides; thinks Miles wanted to #+t bim out of the way on acceunt of the le.- ters; think they would show M'les was in- rested in the contract for tae new firc- @ arin telegraph; baveother charges to make against Mr. Miles, but prefer lo make them 1 another time and place. «Question by Mr. Miles.— At the time J gave you your notice of dismissal did'nt Isay fail- ure to pay your debts was Lhe cause? Aust er.—Not thea, but you did the next time. I would have paid my debts if 1 had gotas much as you did from Gamewell X Co. Q When you disclosed to the public that Jou had these letters—was it before or afver your dismissal? A. After my dismiseal. MR. MILES GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST sEI- | BOLD Mr. Miles was sworn and read a long state- ment. He repeated what be had wid the District Commissioners, that although he | bad many convincing reasons to believe that Seibold bad been tan:pering with the instra- ments, yet he had novirect proofof it. He deseribed several displacements of parts of | the automatic repeater, causing irregular transmission of tue aiarms, and said it was evident to bis mind that the displacement of | sepia of the G egoeped was “by direct juman agency for the purpose of mischief.” He finally ou investigation ‘‘became quite Well satisfied that Mr. Seibold had ch tampering with the instruments, and suffer- ing tbe batteries to run down for the purpose of injuring the contractors in the event of failing, as he was likely todo, in extorting money from them.” Mr. Miles goes onto state that — his influence Gamewell & Co. employed Seibold (in his own time) to assist lhem about the construction of tne telegraph, and paid him for his services lib- eral , but that Seibold never seemed to be satisfied, and adds tuat he (Miles) was in- formed upon the most reliable authority that an intimate friend of Mr. Seibold’s, with the full knowledge of the latter, had made a boid but upsnecessfal ATTEMPT “TO BLACKMAIL MESSRS. GAME- | WELL « CO. out of five bundred dollars” by a severe threat. The elder Gamewel!, November 2, sent fo witness a copy of a letter which he bad received from Seibol: Mr. Stover had promised be s somely rewarded,” on which promise he allowed himseif to run in debt about $1 letter contains & request (in substance) to | Mr. Gamewell for about two hundred dol- J. | lars, but sets up no moral, legal, or equitable | demand for the same—on the contrary, how- | ever, be Intimates that unless the money is | paid he will tell tales out of sehool oro something at apy rate that will stir up a muss.” | Miles goes on to say that bis theory was and is, that Seibold tampered wita the ma ebinery to injure the contractors if they re fased tie demanta Oe money. Before re questing the District Commissiouers to re- | move Seibold, witness calied upon the presi- | dent of the board for advice and gave him | the whole statement. By his advice, and at bis request, witness went to the District | Commisstoners and stated the suspicious circumstances. At the request of the Dis- trict Commissioners the statement was re- duced to writing. Selbold’s failure to pay his debia was one great reason for his dis- missal by the Commissioners. ANOTHER QUEER LETTER IN THE CASE. developments fully confirmed his theory regard to the scheme for blackmailing; that Japuary 4th, 1576, witmess wrote a letter to P. T. Gamewell and referred to Seibold’s dis- mista]. Mr.Gamewell replied January 11, copgratulatin, bis great de- liverance, and saying: only wonder that you did not mip he blackguard long ago. ’ Gamewell in the same letter enclosed the following L FROM WASHINGTON: JAN. 10. 1576—John N. Gamewell & Co: Gen- Uemen: We bold in our hands certa'n jett ors os to Henry R. Miles, of the tire ig dates i7th of 1873, and one of a same month. It will be — to our advantage to use said letters fore the Congressional Committee on Dis- trict affairs, and if you will Kindly allow Wwitvess u; their use you will greatly oblige yours, &c., F. P. CLoss, Attorney for L. P. Siebold, iate tor F.D.D.C., ; 222 4.4 street north yest. P.S.—Reply at your earliest Soe Fr. P.C. A SVICY LETTER ON CHERBK. Mr. Gameweil, in bis letter to Mr. Miles, says of this: ‘For cheek and consummate impudence, that fellow beats the devil—yes, a@aozen of them. I suppose hereafter life is to be kept in bis miserable carcas by ‘biack- mailing’ ya the means of stolen letters. Who Is this fel SOME SCALLAWAG LAWYER, I SUPPOSE.” A jeter from Mr, Gamewell, with its | 35. Bartley Williams. throwing stones fu (bi inelesure of copy of Closs’ letter, was ra- | celved by Miles on the 12th of Janu- ork and on the same day he wrote to Mr. G. asking for a copy of any letters their firm bad written him on the dates mentioned by Mr. Closs, the attorney. On the I5th Mr. Gameweil replied «8 fol- lows: “Iam sorry to say we have no copies of the letters referred to by the gentleman of your city, as we do not keep & copying book. making it & rule not to write a letter that We are afraid to have shown. Father says that be does not think he shall answer the letterof Mr. Setbold’s attorney at all, but if he does it will be to the effect thai after @ letter leaves our Is, whether it be to Mr. H. R. Miles or anybody else, it passcs from under our control, and that we never heard of a letter addressed to a certain ner- son being in the possession of another honest perton, without ‘he consent of the party to whom it was written. We look upon it as a bold attempt to blackmail, and WE ARE NOT SCARED WORTH A CENT.” February 19 last, Stover wrote to witness that cerrtain les a pers referring to Gamewell's contracts, and stating that a certain ex-employe in the tel- — office had letters in his ion Which would show that money had been paid to certain officials in ouler to get the contract. Stover had no doubt that the fig- ures were furnished by Seibold. Witness did not know or care whether Gamewell & Co. sent bim letters of the date mentioned; did know that he never received letters irom Gamewell & Co., or any one else, profering any pecuniary reward for official influeace. SINCE SEIROLD'S REMOVAL there had been no trouble with the repeater battery, and no disap; came clamoring about the office. Se stated immediately after bis removal ti unless he was reinstated be would make such an erpose that Congress would never | make an appropriation to reimburse the District for the expense of erecting the tele- graph. Seibold, when on the police fore had been reduced from the rank of serge: to that of a private. There was no unkind feeling on wituess’ part before the dismiss4!, and he bad persistently tins far declined to make known the several causes of Srivoll's removal. CROSS- EXAMINATION OF MILES. Mr. Miles, under cross-¢xamination by | Mr. Closs, explained again the manner in which the irregularities in the machinery had occurred. Had no direct evidence that Mr. Seibold had ever tampered with the ia- strument. Seibold was sapere by Mr. Gameweil to work, there being, as witness believed, a tecit agreement between the par- ties. Believed that Seibold was paid $65 for the three or four weeks that he worked for Gamewell. (Seibold says he only received 340.50.) Remembered having $100 collected for Gamewell & Co., and wrote them, say- ing that he would give the money to Seibold if they (G. « Co ) said so. Was not acting as Gamewell’s agent. Seibold wanted more Money, and w.tness wrote to Gamewell « Co. for that reason. He (Miles) never re- ceived a cent ofreward or pay from Game- welj & Co. in any shape. STATEMENT HY MR CRONIN. Mr. Martin Cronin, chief of the fire depart- ment, stated thathe knew nothing of the cauees of the irregularities in the alarms; had bry 4 complained of the ‘alarities. Seibold bad done him an injustice in stating that be (Witness) had conspired against him. Mr. Miles asked witness to Indorse the charges as to the matter of irregularities, and witness did so. Mr. Seibold then stated that he withdrew all statements connecting Mr. Cronin with the conspiracy to remove him. Assistant Chief Drew madea similar state- ment to that of Chief Cronin. A WITNESS WHO DID GET MON£Y BUT WON'T SAY HOW MUCH. Mr. Joshua K. Rogers, one of the clerks of the House at the last Congress, was sworn, and testified that he was a resident of Syra- cuse, N. Y°; was formerly connected with the House of Representatives, and isnow a clerk in the Pateyt Office. When Seibold told witness that he(S.) was discharged witness was surprised. Mr. Miles gave as the rea- fon that the Commissioners did not like it because Seibold was in debt. Mr. Miles told | witne:s of the $100, and that Selbold said that he did not think that he (S.) had been properly remunerated. Witness acted as an agent for Gamewell « Co. in getting the pas- sage of the law making the appropriation | for the contract. Mr. Miles, Mr. Wiiliams, | and Mr. Cronin took a great deal of interest | in getting the bill passed. Witness does not know whether Mr. Miles was paid anything; understood that he was. If witness was told £0 by any one it was by Stov Witnes he had been p Weil & Co. for his service the bill through much he was paid. MR. SEIROLD WAS RECALLED, and testified that Miles had told fim he | Would be most handsomely remembered. Miles’ brothes in-law, Richards, was getting | £100 @ month for the same work he did; he got | $40.50 altogether; he saw the Horner letter, but did not furnish the data on which it was | based. Stover told witness that it had cost $25,000 to get the telegraph appropriation of | «00 through Congress, and yet the con- tractors cleared $20,000. This, Mr. Clots said, closed the testimony. Mr. Collins made a motion, woich was adoptid, that the secretary be directed to prepare a record of the proceedings, with ac com, papers, for transmission to tne District Commissioners. Adjourned. pecan Bains Oud Fellows? Hall.—8t. Dominic’s Fair will close to morrow night. All thi icles will bed sold or raftied Unis and to morrow even- ngs. | id by Game- in helping to get bat declined to state how ° FIsH MARKET To-DAY.—Sold_ by R. A. Golden & Brother, fish agents—5,000 shad. a GEORGETOWN. ‘CUTTING OFF THE WATER —All theupper Portion of Georgetown will be without water next Saturday evening and throughout the succeeding day, Sunday, because the boiler, tubes, &c., of ‘the new steam pump need clean ing—® twenty hour.’ job—and the high service reservoir is out of repair, and cannot be used for storing a supply while the work of cleaning is going on. pumped direct into the distributing main: an Re ange which is likely to result in breakege of mains, etc. Water Registrar Lubey has called the attention of Lieut. Hoxie avd the District Commissioners to this state of affairs, which causes much in- convenience toresidents here by cutting off their entire supply of water, may result disastrously tp case of fire. ine of interest, and attract large comerees- tinue of in a large congrega- tions. Rev. Mr Halll, assistant minister at the M. P. church, conducted the meeting last night. The usual exercises were held. Rev. Mr. Norris takes charge to-night. Boup THErtT.—This morning about 11 o’clock two unknown colored men entered the store of Mr. J. Henry Wilson, 116 Bridge street, and made off with @ coat valued at about $30, Grarn.—Boat Ellen Brooks, with 3,00 bushels wheat, consigned to J.G. & J. M. Waters. Wheeler & Barron, with 3,00 bushels corn and 500 bushels wheat, to Hart- ley & Bro.; also, 500 bushels corn, to H. M. Talbott. ‘Katie Anup, with 1,300’ bushels wheat, to Hartley & Bro. CATTLE MARKET—|Reperied by J. H. Kengta & Co.jJ—Number of cattle on market, 157; all sold, prices ranging from 4¥ase. per ib.’ Number of sheep, 305; soid from 5'a0 40. | 08 lb. Number of lambs, 120; sold at $5 per head. 20 cows and calves; sold from $20asi5. Market brisk. ZAR PATTER) BAZAR PATTERNS, AGENCY AT c. BAUM'S, 408 7th Street. AGENCY OF THE NEW AUTOMATIC WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINES. YDERGARMENTS AT ASTONISHING PRICKS, Made of the best Cottons and best workmanship. LADIES U> BAUMS SANITARY CORSET c. CR ANY STYLE MADE TO ORDER. C. BAUM, 408 Seventh Street. _Bpi6 41 CITY ITEMS. J.A. HURDLE’s Bovauer HOLDER was introduced to-day by the florist. pace tine Bt moreno CovGHS AND COLDS —Those who are enf- | fering from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore it, &e., should try “Brown's Bronchial | Treches.” eS TRY Marburg Bros. Seal of North Carolina Smoking Tobacco. 10 and 2 cent pack- ages. 4,131: a THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner of New York avenue and 15th street, pays 5 per cent. per annum on deposits for each eal- endar month. Banking hours, 9to4. Sat. urdays, 9 to 4 and 6 to 8. 16016 potenti ~et aO OvcH! THOSE PAINs!—Use Edwards & Hutebison’s Stimulating Liniment for ‘Rheumatism. . a Dr. C. W. BENSoN’s CELERY AND CHAM- OMILE PILLS are pi Sick Headache, Nervous Hi tie Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness and | Sleeplessness, and will eure any case. Price, | 80 cents. Sold by all Druggists in Washing- | ton, Georgetown and Alexandria. 2,24,¢0 ees FIRST-CLASS SCOURING AND DYEING. | A. Fischer enlarged bis estaviishmest by | removing tohis new building, 906 G st. north- | tT west, three doors west of 9th street, very near | his former place. By promptly adopting the | latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, be is enabied to do any wor! those not ing these facilities. S7~ Ladies Dresses cleaned and dyed with- out being taken apart. ®7- Crape Veils refinished nice and cheap. 827” Grease stains removed effectually. | 87 Gent's garments cleaning aud dyeing a specialty. 87 Prices lower than ever before, to suit the times. Corns. &c — — The Wise ter Health on dally walks de .” and tnousands from far and near visit White's establishment, M416 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Wil- lard’s hotel, for relief from, and avoidance of, Corns, Bunions, Troublesome Nalls, Vas- cular Excresences,etc. Established in Wash- ington In 1861. Fee, $1 per visit. GEORGETOWN ADVER’M’TS OPFICE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY, FEBRUALY &, 876, OTIC ‘The net price of Gas consumed after Bay Ist, 1876, will be reduced to $2.78 per thousand By order of the Board. _febl0-cowtM1 a NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES G. W. OROPLEY, Secretary, JNO. H. SNOOT & SON. NO. 119 BRIDGE ST., GEOBGEIOWN, D.C Have received from New’ York and are ofloring pular ES’ DRESS GOO 1014 SEVENTH STREET, ATTRACTIONS! A Choice assortment of New * PABASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS From 60¢. to @6, just received. WM. BIRD WYLIE, Sole Agent for the “EAGLE SHIRT,” made of ‘Wamsutta Muslin and fine Linen, and completely finrshed _ Priee, @1 25. aps tr ]MBBELLAS AND PABASOLS COY- ED AND REPAIRED, 7 Sig 613 D street northwest. ee — — EE EE AT THE MANUFACTORY, &p24-Im* THE ST. GEORGE, The Best and Only Reliable Heating Range * the market. Hunéreds of these B: yeen 'S. RIESSNER'S. 716 AND 717 71 STREET NOB! Where will also be found the best selectio, largent variety of SLATE MANTELS in rom $18 upwards. Bole agent for SE GADIANT HOME FURNACE, ‘This Parnace hes been put to test by competent | indges and pronounced to be the Best Furnace of the kind in the market. Parties will find it greatly fo their advantage tocall and examine this FUL NACK before making their select IKON AND TER! ATEOB a and the this city S| the best safest oi! TIN RUOFING done by the All orgers promutiy executed afoot Mork waranteed. Rta WATER COOLERS, STANDS, EE TORS, CUTLERY, Pisin and cy TIN WABI wholesale and retail. Don't forget the place. CHRIS. RIESSNER’S. &TOVE AND MANTEL WAREROOMS, 715 1 717 7th street northwest. Best 3 ply BUBBEB HOSE lac. per foot. Bp2?-ly ) A. BEUTER. FOSTER P. WOOD. General Intelligence and Information Office, General Axency and Collections, Office, 425 7th street, between D and En. w. Special attention given to Renting Houses and stove in the world, very best workmen, and Servants nei aud Employers sa, pea apy im for $1iasis8 bundred; 40,000 herrings, for $ilast2 per thousand. — THE LAST NIGHT EXHIBITION this season | at tbe Corcoran Gallery of Art will be held on Thursday night, April 27, from * to 10 o'clock. Admission free. pececstista ae BIsHor DuPANLOUP oN Freemasonry at Bellew's. ais St. Dominic's Farr.—The cluster dia- mond pin will be raffied to-morrow evening. ——— THE COURTS. CRIMINAL CourtT—Judge Mac Arthur. Yesterday, Charles Tippel, convicted of an assault with intent tocommit a rape, was sentenced to twelve years in the peniten- liary. Arthur Chase, colored, obtaining money under false pretences, by faisely pre- rong pee W. Smith, Charles Stewart, Henry H. Dudley and Dodge & Darnellié tations : igh those represen’ ns improp- erly obtaining $500 on a deed of trust, was found not guilty. Samuel Benjamin, in- icted for obtaining from Eiseman Brothers An ulster coat, vsiued at £10, under an order urported to have been signed by Mr, J. Young, plead guilty, and was sentenced te one y in the penitentiary. To-day, Lewis Chisman, receiving stolen property; weiiey, ined 3 or sixty days in jail. Thomas Iiliams ditas T. W. Keat. ley, burglary, was convicted. PoLice CouRT—Judge Snea. To-day, H. A. Galiigher, for indecert ex- posure, was fined $5. Goorge Hudson, same street; =2 William Morris Roach, disorderly; verrick forfeited. Coaries M. Ga’ | lagher forfeited. Morris Roach, drunk and gusoraerly; | James Har $5. Beverly Bailey, cursing; 35. vey was sent down as a@ tramp and loafer. Philip Ludwig, selling gin and lager beer without license; $105. Isaac Snow- den (colored) pleaded guilty to stealing a pocketbook and about $20 in cash. William Stewart, larceny of a coat; $20 and costs. Howell J. Holmés, idle and incorrigible; re- form school. ort Bailey, assault on George L. Jackson. This is a bad case, an attack by an organized mob of half grown | | boys upon some colored school boys whoare | required to go from the Anthony Bowen school to practice music in the city. The boy Jackson was very seriously injured, and the court suspended the hearing until far- ther facts are made known. Wm. Looney, assault and battery on Bridget Looney by throwing her down ep bank, a distance of about forty feet. Looney told the judge that Bridget was drunk and fell down; oes to keep the peace. Henry Edmonson, as- sault on Henrietta Edmenson; $5 and costs. Henry Williams, assault on Charles Gross, with intent to kill, pleaded guilty, and sent to grand jury. Phillip Rollett, threats to weston: Rodgers; bonds to keep the peace. Thomas McPherson, forfeited collateral. BS? H+ VE YOUR 0! ap2l-2) 425 llth st., above Penns. ave. SOLS COVE) HB CHEAPEST SHO: Fi TPG Fee one ro PABA- BRELLAS AN! AND BE: RED, at SW. a ® psirs Cbild's, os Ww oi Women's 91.50 upwards Stato With a fall ia CLO A apiS-tr 1914 and 1916 Pa. ay., bet. 19ch & 20th sts, EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW BALM OF LAER wil stop Sima Wectlag’” atten meals. Bo ti or |. Used ie reawand eters oe Reeves whiteness, the face fair as @ lilly, itr tie tra = fs a 8 fut ren. bof the above. 7 syuaton T. A. COOK, iscoverer aud Manufacturer, ee a icnar Mi on Hhanreeis. Sold In quart bettles ons at spl7-Im = ALS Boome, Information given in all Matters. a SPRINGSTYLES * FIVTH AVENUE STYLE NOW READY, BROADWAY poet eat a approved patterns. een English and American SILK UMBRELLAS, Ladies’ SUN UMBRELLAS, UMBBELLAS and PABASOLS recovered, HER & GREEN, 1419 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, iy Above Willard’s Hotel. maré-1, a B. H._STINEMETZ, HATTER, 43237 PENNA. AVENUE, next to corner 13th ét. Now opening for spring and summer sales, G: tlemen’s. DHESS ers. fue sort nad 8 TPE ‘TS, in colors; Youths and Ohildren s HATS. in straw and felt; SILK UMBRELLAS and WALK- ING CANES, ' Lowest market prices, ap22-lw BREITBARTH, by rin tnt 5 IN” FASHIONABLE cg - UBB AT FAOTORY = a BALE PROENIT 417 7 No. Star Odd Feliowe Hane w-0) ry . Lai marS).Im 7 Biverienced workmen” marsi-im_ WALL PAPER & WINDOW SHADES. ‘Th novelticn fu decorsifonms aed be pricee fae carne any store in the city, will be found at TOUBMAN’S, 413 9th street. 7 The best workmen employed and satisfact gusranteed. ‘ap2l-im* THE Lest MARBURG BROS. SEAL OF NOBTH UAROLINA SMOKING TOBACCO. 10 AND 20 CENT PACKAGES. ICE KING REFRIGERATORS. Having the agency for the sale of this REFRIGERATOR, red to furnish all sizes, from $20 up. | WATER FILTERS H AT FACTORY PRICES. WEBE & BEVERIDGE, 1009 Penn. ave., near 1th street. CARRIAGES. &pl3-Im we are pre} epe-tr Weare llimg, at greatly reduced prices, LANDAUS, LANDAULETS, CLARENCES, COACHES, COUPES and COUPELETS. Ow Patent OnmierDalomced Pront FIVE- LIGHT LANDAUS, and FALLING FRONT BERLIN COACHES are the lead fing Carriages of the day, and for becity of de @nd thoroughness We guarantee our work to be FIRST CLASS, @nd to please in every partiowar, h eet ee emer the aioe H. KILLAM & ©0,, CHESTNUT STREBT, SEW HAVEN. CONN. enl-ly Be os and k Sitk from and @heck Silk; Grenadines trom 25c. earning Goods of all best 6 fast Bl . Cotton Goods — and $ cod pris Dress a | 0: | ‘@ Underwea: a reline: Pi -y Dest 85.; Berealos 13M c fall line of other goods, te which we are adding daily supplies at low | Prices. Goods sent to any part . ‘ p25. Im JNO H SMOOT é SON EW SPRi Goons. N Ladies’ i Goods, Pisin, Plaid and Btriped Goods, at 1236, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40,45 and 600, Black Silks, Tamese and jhmeres. A large stock Silk fivished Alpacas aod Mohatrs. 12.000 yards Calicos at wah nd the best at 5 ots. ence, Piques and White Dress Goods, very | ap. ‘A. besutifat assortment Parasols and Sun U: brellas. Cotto it lowest. ces. oar » Goods A ENIAMIN, MILLER, epl tr 103 Bridge street. 'TiLL DYEING TO PLEASE OUR FRIESvLS MO wewirbed. Being ssscred i cime waned: Baloo arcs solicit a continuance of your Tronage, ‘omise good work at fsir fo one to le ‘ork sent for or deliver ed fn an; mt | the a Se ae ——— to ‘and from tibet eae aba ocraea = w . A. WHEATLEY®S Stear ane €nd Scouring omer ngs i epccd Bcoteing Reanim, Established 1431 = jens. FOR SALE, POE SALETA PAIR OF WELL MATOUED BLACK HORSES. of the finest stock. five and six years old, kiod, sound, and >fine BUGGY acd HARNESS ill eell the above at one fourth the value. Ape’ ¥ Booms 10 and 20, May Building. apa | FGE SALE Two pair of thorouchbred New- H Foundland PUPS. Address 'L, ¥.,” Star ofice. | _ Bp25 31" Fo BALE—A §i ¢ young HORSE, TOP-BUGGY everything is in good ted souad and honest; 10 000 es, BED RASPBERRIES, | 10 000 ONE YE OBD GRAPEVINES | First-class and cheap, in lots of fromone plant up | Bend oree | aa B.A. PHIULIPS, spl-Im 603 15th street northwest. AGES. UABBIAGES — | rt and B P.D SCHMITT & marl3tr No 319 12th «t., bet. O and D. F°, SALE—NOW I8 THE TIME. I have on hand 20 SPRING WAGON! in the best style, with the Sarvin wheel, ‘opand Ho-top BUGGIES for sale bg od payment Factor JAonson WAGONS. NEW STOOK. ‘“ pad AND pero ne | E-HORSE. HORSE, Bi * ‘AND FOUB-HORSE ee Wagons. and the they are the cheapest and PORTNER’S VIENNA BEER, FOR FAMILY U THE City. ‘The general demand for BOTTLED BEEE hi induced me te build a Lager Beer Bottling tab: Mishment, on Virginia aveuus, near 7tm strect, tak- ing savabtage of all the latest Improverents. r is especially brewed for that parposo, = oe ith the greatest care, for family use I Ber sent to the office here or to Alaxandri Fomptly attended to. ‘The Beer will be de: = ROBBERY PORTNER, Office and Depot 624-625 Virginia ave. List. guerts, 82.50, allow- ox returned Allo will be livered end In Boxes, containing 2 dozen Pints, $1 20 per Coren, allowing 80 cents por dozen for Botties and Box returned. For Shipping, in Boxes containing 3 dozen Quarts, | or 3 dozen Pints, at same price per dozen, allo’ ie a for Bottles sud Boxes returned free charge. api-lm ROBERT PORTNER LUMBER! LUMBER! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, MUST SELL AND WILL SELL. EGINIA BUAE: DS, good, S15 BT and SUANTLING, al ‘Uengtas and since, SIDING, 920 per M. formerly 83: sotdia FiCOnING? 026 vor M. 3 U. Dressed or * A’ email lot of ORR: ‘balf the vu 701 18 WiLL = a ais SECURE BAL: Janu-te () PTICIAN NOTICE—Having oat ae Tee tay procure only me best MANUEA SPrscrar wOTICE. VALIANT & OGDEN, _apl-tr Ve.. COMner 434 strest. DEALERS 1 CHINA, GLASS AND HOI UBNISHING 420 9th street a w.. Wi 1» D.O. Goods delivered te any part of the mz7-im ache, Dyspep- | NY in @ manner not to be equaled by | * | Kantmann. Mis« Lilian Bile: @ | Yate boxes $15; callery ‘Be | admission. with secured seats. 80 conte aps Ee BR | SCHUTTER & RARMEAR, | FRESQO, DECORATIVE and every description of | i Abend PLAIN FAINTING, | WEST END INsTIT Young Lastves, AMUSEMENTS. [BEND COMPLIMENTARY SO/REES, EVEBY SATURDAY EVENING, ton took by PROF PISTOR TELE OBOHESTRA of tien piece ALL, F weet street, ‘ONCEBT THE ORPREUS Cc Philsdelphis, for the benefit of the TAL PAVILION, will be given at Lincols Hall MOBDAY. May txt, s O'CLOCK P M Apely st . CLUB “pas F THUBSDAY EVENING « OPERA nor: RD Secure seats at Solomon & Chasman * “ sHION Pers BSDAY EVENING. FORD'S OPERA HOUSE Solomon & Chapman AL THEATE PERA COMPANY, eur.) THE FAIRLAMNB (Aman VENING, April B7—"“The Mm irs. Remington Feirlamb, Miss emrs Hh fmann, and M: Moreell, L Dimpson.S. W. Keen,and BB ¥_EVENIN ‘Tokens —™ 3, April 25—“Valerie. or we Ba! ie Firion, Mine Eo Kauimsur.ant Meeere. H. Morsell, 3. W. K and 0. A. Ball ING. April 2 (the garden scene (Doe Qrixote;) rast act of Tr scene —Mrs. Remington F; bird ac oT on “8 1d Messrs. Morsell, im peon, Keen and Fall Chorns and Orchestra. effective mise oo seere, nt Costumes and P.ope: acd th Mueic complete. ral admission, $1; reserved seats, $1.50 Sheet now oj 1—ROSE ® pion #quare Theater Oo., N 3 “ASHE 7 F“*iitisbay rvenive FORD = OPBRA x Secure seateat Solomon & Chapman s. ap25 it_ PERCERSSOR SHELDON'S ANNU EXAMINATION EX®RCISES NATIO ‘The Grand Fi AL THEATRE, MAY ! [J ular Ballet of CINDERELLA; On, THE GOOD FAIBY AND THE LITTLE GUASS FLIPPER, in all its gorcoous splendor, vith Beal Ponie riot, Magrificent 1 sus Prof. SHELDON S ¥, 1004 F street northwest Doors pen at 2.30, commences at 3 30. Cards of rof. Shel don wil: be found at the ball daily from 20 to 12 and 1 tod p. m., for the sale of tickets. i “Pp Ashioss: THURSDAY EVENING, FORD'S OPEGA HOUSE. Secure seats at Solemon & Chapmi ‘mp2e at TREATER comiaQur th Street, Beow Pesasyican ee OPEN THE YEAR ROUND, Performance EVERY NIGHT. Matinee for La. dies and Children EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATUBDAY AFTEBNOON. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Vartety. Drama, Burlesque and Comedy. nov2? Si PORTNER’S SUMMER GAR. | RDU, RELTaH te opeurd again ioc ite | season, where the best L jwaye be on | draught. (ap6-im*) A ¥ Orp No.) On Exhibition (NEw No, 486 ” and Sale 439 7Tx 8t. aT 7TH St. ERRITER’S, 439 Tih street, between D ond a, wee onpa above Odd Feliows’ Neos targect suse’ shades Pictures, Frames, sels, , Bails, &0,, in the District. Se Trems Cari. Bw Please remember Name and Nomber. jyl-ly FESTIVALS. HE FAIR AT ODD FELLOWS’ Z4LL for the benefit of ST. DOM! N10°S OHU 80H wil! con tii FBIDAY BIGHT, the 25th inst. 038 5: FA AT ST. JOSEPH® HALL, Corner Sth and H streets northwest, FOR THE BENEFIT OF BT. JOSEPHS CHUBCG (German), EVERY EVENING FROM MONDAY, April 24, TO MAY Isr apz2 7 p22 Tt LECTURES. ECTURE BY LEWIS CLABKE 4 Harris of *Uucle Tom s Cabin, 2 AL ECHOOL FOR COLORED GIRLS IN WASH ie the George to aid In es ‘HUBS at Asscciation Hall, 6 DAY EVENING Admi 8 BALLS, PARTIES, &c. | MASINI Ss FuokaL May babu, a VEDNESDAY EVENING, May 10, 1976 ARINI'S HALL, E street, between Oth ste. admitting @ gentleman and one Doors open at Ths; commence at Sh: SF Tickets to be had at Mastc St ores or at the Hell apm ta Dentist, from PROFESSIONAL. Setar eee ner eee an i. J. Ro WALTON, DENTIST tothe United ae ee en od of years, respect apd lth Spd) im* D432: CoBTISS SMITHE, Hax removed his office 627 Penngivenia avenue to 325 ws doors east from 455 5 W. . PRESET FITHER IAN. 1. SO I States Naval Academy at Cm ; ral fessional services to the citizens of Washington. Office, 932 E street northwest. be: tween 911 $6 by'Dr A. N.C. WEISER BOB! test, 404 léth street n.w. Also, Gold Fillings done at ressonabie ‘Gnd satisfaction given. ‘apl3 eoSm™ . Di sos es oo, ket Beme Ho. 1733 Pennsylvania ayeuue. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered. apl-sodm 2 oe Bae TT TOKNEY-AT LAW, ‘Northeast cor. La. ave, and 7th st., Room 4, 3a Washington D. 0. Wig Elsineen DWitstice OF THE PEACE, - 9 7th Birect n. w.. opposite United (June de Patr— Bureau States ) ypnto-iy Cr OBNAMED' SPECIMED BOOM. 710 € street northwest MFI E sirect northwest, jan2l-ly WASHINGTON, D. 0. EDUCATIONAL, UTS. Family School Tm Mrs. 8. L. Cant, Principal for ctre SSTITCTE, orner 15m and I streets. New Haven, Coun. mars 6 -, JOHN LOWBY, A. M.. ‘The Sixth Annual Session of “this church schoo! il commence on WEDNESDAY, the stb Further information can’t» bad Bay. ¥. L. KNIGHT, D. D,, ugzT-tf 43 Corcoran atrect Pt FRENOH AND eee SE LECT SbWOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. 9 New York avenue n. w.—Mra. ANGELO JAC SON, Prine! _ ‘@ighth aunual session 08 the létb of September, 1375. angély WarcuEs. | ENGLISH, SWISS AND AMERICAN Watches, | BY ALL THE MOST CELEBEATED MAKRES & Large Assortment at Very Low Prices. M. W. GALT, BEO. 4 00, ‘jenls-tr JEWELEES, PABTLES ABOUT TO BUILD OAw SAVE MONEY BY OONTEACTING WITH Us, regular stock, and are prepared to fect in moat approved wanbery every Gerciption HOUSE AND ORNAMENTAL PLIMB- ING, SEWERAGE, GAS PIPING, &. a, 1B PIPEE to Pe ht ‘TIN HOT-a. EE to be esmmarinanaus ACES PLAO costa Reals Sees BAYWARD & HUTCHINSOR, 317 Sth strest northwest ELS, tu excellence | | On38-tr treet, ance, Ls JPaeroRaca—Pastunaes Fos cowsaa | F' PEEPS ‘LADIE?’ GOODS. it Daity receiving «! cHIP sme MISS E ¢. McC@R MICK, tm STREBT. (ST. CLOUD BUILDING.) the latest 8 AW SONNE’ OWE GS, Be volutes ta TS. BATS, LACES ae Ladies of Washingtoy and vicinity are tmritad to call apd examine apet tr Roms as Hass recherche ase rtrent of PARIS BONNETS end BATS, Trimmed and Untrimmed, in Obip, Panems and Straw, Basket Sik and — Flows LACES and PALMER T Be Special attention giver to Orders ] MBs. J. P. PALMER, M. NIGhIAN Jf Tae Soue acknr ror the celebrated | ead iB WATERPIW FS. —s of’ oook tae cent discount, at spl im RISIAN BAIS PBAIDS- ‘il be closed out at 88 per BM WILLIAN'S -™M. J. 8UNT & of the indies t t ‘CSM PATYESN BON UNTRIMMED HATS, te great variety and styler n KiD GLOVES, st g1 2. EMPROIDERIES or NOH and AME ETS. Pigne, and Molin Ot Greatiy Bedard Prices oe Qresev- A large and select amortment of LACE ca TS AND BONNETS, SH Infarts and Children, lor and most attractive designe Fine selection of BAMBURG EMBRUIDERY AND TRIMMINGS INFANTS’ LACE OAPS made to order, at Of the iat MES. SELMA RUPPER: mar® tr 614 6h street, opp. Patent Ome, = VERMILYA'S a> LADIES’ SHOES, MADE TO OBDER AT 10 GEA Street, Opposite Patent Ove Also,on band.« fine stock of LADIES’ BOOTS at the Poliowing prices French Kid Butcoued... s7 0° Englieh “” 6 ou French Pebble * one These Goods are all made at my evtabl fod are op to be fectul ast tebment in the United States, 7 Wore misun- Ja8. H. VERMILYA. mar2s-tr LARGE AS*CRTME BUBG BDGINGS and INSERTIONS, =e | FULL LL, La D A "SEL, EINe OF LADIES UNDEROA LARGE STOCK OF SUN UMBBRELL | A PaSEBOLS: ecutus Sunraiee ote, | LADIES CLOAKS AND BUITS, at « great re- 1 4 duction | RRS anv imitarion Laces, very QO® BAND AND RECEIVING DAILY, » seccrtment of MILLIN ERY ODS. Ths latest styles of HATS. RIBBONS, FLOWERS, etc. AXS0; UST RECEIVED, 380 dozen 2-betton } 1D GLOVES, all shades, aud the best in the market, for @) E INVITE THE LADIES TO CALL AND exemine cur etock S HELLEG, 716 Market Spree. SPrECIALTIi gs. _ mart ty CLALTIES, Stock of Fancy Good Boveition recek gency for BOOKS AND STATIONERY. hHE NEWEST PUBLICATIONS Genera! Aties of the discoveries, p nowledge, b¥ Bixby Familiar Books. by Dr W hs. by Mre Southworth, Georgians Ora » Kn the jeite Tyrrel by S Ishmael: 21.75. 9 Lente Ty: Be. W. P for Hi te | Seana M. ¥ Tain, @2 se wr Lt srpotnigecnts Ly mt j ent wrence's ** | apt tr M* | SELF MADE; Ok, OUT OF THE DEPTiIs. PUBLISHED MASY ¥ NEW YORK LEDG! NOW FoR SALE LN BOOK FORM aT j SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore, mer ican Bom T aut rascare= GREATEST, avds tr Cor 455 street and Pen are HE ANCIEN imk. B; 7 nglish Literature, 3 vole. > the Straight r aud Ite . By Dr. on. Lilustrated Commentary op the Acte of the ry les. By Lyman Abbott the Meriuers Progress, By Dencan Mac- riends at Glenwood By jathews, SALE DL WM. BALLANTYNE, 48% Teh wtreet. NEW Be0ks. By Dr. Bemmone, Cloth, 86; 4 | Handbook of ‘Styles, “By Bosengar- Antmnal Parasites and i ' en. lnterestinnal bel” Reries. si Dene “ne, History of Natural Science. By Life of Alexander Hamilton: 2 vols, @4.80 ‘The Habitations of Man i ‘ | vale ne an te Ai Ages. ss Kurend jancroft's History of the Gen- tonary edition Volumes land 2. $2 28 pet vol ic and 2. or vol. Jast published and for aale = mard-tr OBUN BROS., 1016 Pa av. WEAR. MEN'S SPRING GOODS. NEW STYLES FINE GOODS, TO MAKE TO MEASURE. SUITS TO ORDER, FROM 830 OP. READY-MADE SUITS, 550M 914 UP. SPRING OVERCOATS,