Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1878, Page 4

=a a -= * a eerie sg « - end * THE EVENING STAR. | ™* "ecm Gogeim me Crim soreeementt: GEORGETOWN. GENTLEMEN'S Goops._| LADIF: FRIDAY Weather Indications To-day, Orrice OF CHIEF Si ‘Washingt For the middle states southeast to sourhwe peratures, falling bi eloudiness, possibly followed April 19, 1878. stationary t re rising LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. National Theat tha.” Theater Comique.—Varieties. Condensed Locals. From J.C. Parker we have the New York papers in advance of the mails.* Street lamps will be ligh'ed to-night at 7.05 p-w.. and extinguished at 19 p.m. The police of the 5th preeinet 5 arrested an old shoplifter named Emma Wil- liams, colored, for plying her occupation in the store on oth street. The National Association for the relief of destitute colored women and ehifdren, yester- day received reports, showing the association to be in excellent condition: the home free of debt and the health of the inmates, about one handred in number, good. Wednesday night, a number of Knights Templars, of Alexandria, made a trip to this city to attend a meeting of Columbia Com- mandery, No. 2,at Masonic Temple, and wit- Ress the exemplification of the Marylaad ‘Templar work by Maryland Commandery. of Baltimore. Reports from the Patuxent river state, that the fishing season on that river is nearly over, and that the failure has been as bad if not Worse, than that on the Potomac. All engaged in it have not only failed to make money, but have lost the eapital invested. Yesterday, at the conclusion of the passover services in Adas Israel gue. Mr. S. Goldstein, in behalf of the congregation, pre eg to the president. Mr. Jacob Rich, a tifully engrossed and framed. resolution, ‘ok gratulatory on the oeeasion of his b yesterday : and asa token of their esteem a n of his excellent tle. Lake, having been ‘and refitted, has resumed ir trips and willon and after Mon- eave at either end of her route itvt. Baumgartn the ‘ed_ mysteriously avenue, Union Hill, ays: owded all with members of that denomi- ou. Maundy or Holy Thursday, go urch to aying prayers betore ief of detective night, with con aud is confined to his home on 12th street southwest. The published statement that Ida Coga, the Hitle vietim of an attempted outrage by John Thomas, in Geo wn, had died from her injuries. turns ont to be untrue. Our reporter got his information at the court house, some one having reported her death to the prosecut- for, April, received M. Whitaker & Son, has two article hof Mr. Albert years, has been the chief 3. Meizerott & Co.'s music store. S loved and respected by all who knew fe ny Davenport's announced appear- National Theater on Easter Mon. “al, has created quite a flutter in fashion able Society. Her initial performance will be Mable Kenfre Piqn A Wastin ON BRIDE AND N BkIDEROOM.—The residence on New Yo: avenue of our enterpri8ing fellow citizen, John McClelland, Exq., was the seene of t bril- ing of Washingtonians on Wedues- ning. the 17th inst.. assembled to wit ness the marriage of his da iter, Miss Kate le'land, to Mr, Chas. T. Peck, of Solon, tland county, N. Y. The Rev. B. Peyton Brown performed the ceremony in a very i pressive manner, alter which the gue: tock of a bountiful lunch. The hap left on the $:3) p. m. train for Among the guests were Dr. ley. John » and wile: Miss Lillie, sister of the bride; KE ward Tem r. Ashford and wife, Joseph Hodgson, i ¢ J laughters hters and s D. and sons: B. F B. y Sutton, of New York; Miss er, Misses Plummers, G, John- Misses Snyder, Mrs. Tilton, . and Mrs. Summy, De. Beale and Miss Beale, Miss Castell, ams, F. S. Hodgson and wife, Dr: R. Ryan and Mr. Pearson, Mr. Martin Cronin, Mr. A. MeKenzie, Mr. J. Wine- berger and many others. Goop Frrpay .—Thisis the day set apart in some of the Christian churches to commemor- ate the crucifixion of Christ,and the services in the Catholic and Episeopal temples are ex- ceedingly sad and impressive. At St. Aloysius eburch the great feature of the services this evening will be the musie of the “Last Seven Words of Our Saviour,” by Mercadante, sung by the choir. which is ‘under the directorship of Prof. Harry Sherman, with Mr. John La' renee organist. and is composed of the follow ing vocalists: Sopranos, Eva Mills, Miss Ba. ker. Miss Eichhorn, Miss Elliott, Mrs.Holgate contraltos, Mrs. Sherman, Miss Eichhorn, Mrs . J. Pugh, W. H. Morsell, Fischer amano Fugitt, Riley Son and sister. Mr. Gove and wife, M: Hussey Pearsy: Hickox, Widne: subordinate lodges in this jurisdic been arranged ‘by Grand Chan Bailey to take place as follows 2, April 24: Mount Vernon, No.. May | 18, May Dx. Mary WALKER, who is still at Proy dence Hospital, is improving slowly. She is, however, troubled with a severe cough. She told a STAk reporter that the sisters are ver: attentive to her wants and that she is treated “with all that kindness which has made the noble Sisters of Charity so famous as nurses to the sick. Tam not as ‘near unto death’ as the papers say I am, thanks to the good sisters and the physicians here.” Reterring to a pub- lished statement that she was born in 183), the doctor said, “that is entirely guess-work :" but she did not enlighten the reporter as to how far that date is out of the way. BILL FoR ALIMON ‘o-day Messrs. Stone and Hanley. for Rutch V. Mitchell, filled a bili against Thomas R. Mitchell for alimony. She sets forth that she was married to defendant im Alexandria in July, 1372, and she has one child: that defendant has neglected to pro- vide for their support, having coutributed therefor but $10,and in November, 1872, she ‘was compelied to leave him and return to her mother's home. It willbe remembered that the bill este gp by the husband fora divorce on the ground of desertion, was dismissed a few days since in the Equity Court. CERTIFICATES OF INCORPORATION have been filed in the Recorder of Deeds office as follows: ‘The Capitol City Barge Co., wi K Pyucheon, James B. Adams and W. H. White as eoreprators. Barbers’ Union Relief Associ- ation, for mutual relief, with ¢ ve S\ E.T. Harris, T.G. Glascoe. L B. Taylor, W. Sewall. aud J. W trustees.’ Columbia Chromo Co., with capital Of $441,000, with C. C. Cox, C. Mittendortf, John Poo), C. A. McEwen, and J. T. Power as cor- porators. BLACK SILKS, at 7 : Ex i. ty very heavy gro grain black silk, $1.00; black slins, the very best quality made, satin finish, only $1.25: pillow.case cotton, 10; beautiful spring shawls, black cashmeré shawls; black cashmere, very fine quality, g wide double width, ouly % isa | bargain ; black tamise, black silk warp, ta; excellent black alpaca, 15 and 2 Carter's 711 Market Space. rt. —————— BUILDING Permits issued by Inspector Entwisle: Thomas Lewis, construct a three- story brick store and dwelling, lith, near P street ; %, Mrs. P. Ingrain, repair a frame building, 6th street northwest, Mrs. M.’ Eastman, repair a 1209 G street northwest: $55. R. Long, repair ne. jhomre, Wis H street partboast = enck, repair a brick house, No. 724 Maryland avenue hortheast: $5. ‘ DEEDS Ix FeE have been filed as follows: Y - lows: Waiten C; Tittany to Amanda C. Tiffany, $2900, Pt podleck & subdivision ot Meridian Hill; H ‘eler to M. A. T. Falcone! aa c. ‘bar to R.C. cotton underwear subdivision sq. 387 W. Lewis, $95.88, lot 2, sq. 428° at_astonishi: street— ade.” of lad Will be opened to-day Prices at Chas. Baum’ | asylum, were designated as watchmen of that In the Criminal Court. Judge Wylie, yester- ay, the trial of the five cases of assault gainst Joel R. Poinsett Mechlin, preferred by jaughters, was continued after our report jor A.C. Richards, late chief of stified to the investigation of the case r his direction. The delendant was then placed on the stand, and denied that he pun- » Charlotte with a chair-rocker, or hit her with a hammer handle or serew driver, bat merely cuffed her with his closed hand. a about the oysters: he did not think the whip- ping severe. In fact, she bore it so well that he relented and did not give her as muchashe intended. Aimee got her lamming for permit. ting the table to slip while he was trying to oil the rollers, but it was not a particalarly vio- | lent blow that was given. a TO-DAY. This morning there was a larger audience present than on the previous days. Officer Shelton testified to lasing arrested ‘Willie’ last fall for running away from home, and she said that she had notrun away in consequence of ill-treatment by her father. She was poorly dressed at the time. MR. MECHLIN again took the stand and in detail related the manner in which his daughters had acted to- wards him, and gave his version of the alleged assaults, denying that he bad struck any one of them with the hammer. He admitted tying and said it was to prevent her running ‘and because she was subject to hys- . during which she might injure herself, and it was to prevent this that he tied her, He related that when his daughters returned from school they were shiftless and careless, and that to buy them good clothes was like casting pearls before swine. On their return from school Charlotte was placed in charge, but she Was so illy fitted for the position that he re- lieved her and gave Ella the charge. He re- lated that on the 24th of February, when he and Ella returned from a concert. they found tne house empty and a note under the door not in the handwriting of any one he knew. Of his salary, $133, he spent al! in his household expenses. Hefhad never given them so small a sum as two cents to buy meal, and had never refused to give them money to buy Provisions when asked. The defence offered in evidence the paper dated April Ist, signed by Mechlin, proposing to make provision for the children. On_cross-examination Mechlin said that he was 53 years of age; Ella is 21 years old; the next between 19 an the twins 17, and the youngest 15. He repeated that several of the alleged assaults he ew nothing about. He had punished Ella by sending her to her room to remain until she learned how to behave herself. He locked up Willie for two or three weeks because she had run away without any {ust cause ; not asa punishment but assecurity- Willie could not well see the stick he whipped her with. Dr. Okey, testified that he had attended Aimee ptember last, who was suitering | with eria, her mind being somewhat | . Taggart related the cireum- nees fof the tying of Aimee, and witness 1 that it did not strike him’as the proper purse to pursue. Saw last fall when she came from the Woman's Ciiristian Asso- ciation Home; she was looking partienlarly Well. It would be injudicious to inflict cor- poreal punishment or confinemeat in a room on a person in the condition the girl then was. If the father was satisfied there was nger of | ; jumping out of a window it would be proper to confine her, but it would have been Iter for some one to have watehed her. _ Wm. B. Webb was next called and testified that Mechlin called to see him as to his | children having left the house, but objection | Was made and the evidence was ruled out. Maria Dutton, color testified that she went to Mechlin’s house in March to do wash- ing and to clean the house, and found some of the clothes very good but very dirty. _ Frank Howe testified that the stiek in ques- tion Weighed two ounces. The defence rested their case here. The defence submitted several prayers for instructions, whieh after aiscussi were passed upon by the court, and Judge Wylie remarked that it seemed to him that in ‘the Tennessee case (Johnson and wife agt. State), in 2d Humphrey: the rule is the most clearly laid down. He read that the right of parents to chastise their children is so neces- sary that no morahst or law maker has thought of interfering. It prescribes bounds, and the punishment must not be beyond mod- eration or excessively cruel. It is the excess of punishment which constitutes the offence, and this is a question of fact for the jury. Pa- rents have the riget to intliet_ punishnient in moderation. even up to the age of 21. It is not to be inflicted for light and frivolous of- fences, and it should be proportionate to the offence. The parent or guardian must not exceed moderation, and the jury is the judge as to whether the punishment is exces- sive. “They were to be satisfied that. the rent has been cruel and immoderate. taking the circumstances into consideration. It not for the court to decide whether the facts show a case of excessive punishment. They ought not to assume that parents have ho right to chastise their children, and at the same time they should not forget that children have rights also. Mr. Coyle commenced the argument for the prosecution. PEDESTRIANISM AT LE DRoIT Park.—Ves- terday afternoon there was quite a crowd of He | chas‘ised Willie because she told a falsehood | spectators at the five-mile walk between W. . Johnson and C. MeClelian, of Le Droit Park, and August M. Tanner, of Moent Pleasant The start was 1 je at 5. ‘21 and °22, and the the result was watched with eagerness, each of them going from the first at such a rate of speed that it was feared by their friends they would break down. Johnson took the lead from the first, and maintained it throughout. They made half the distance miles), John- son_in 23.10, McClellan in 2 and Tanner in 24.15. Johnson won in 47 minutes and 20 see- onds, McClellan 48 minutes, and Tanner in 49 minutes and 30 seconds—being the fastest walking ever seen in this city. Mrs. Belva Lockwood, Mrs. Manilla M. Ricker and Mrs. Lavinia C. Dundore, the female lawyers, then started on a_mile walk. Mrs. Lockwood finished in 12 minutes: Mrs. Ricker walked three-quarters of a mile in 9 minutes; Mrs. Jnindore walked but one-fifth of a mile. Mr. Crawford walked a mile in 9 minutes and 13 ‘conds. There were several other walks, of ich no time was kept. In Justice to Mrs. ‘icker it should be stated that she was too lightly laced for walking. THE BOARD OF POLICE CoMMISSIONERS met last night. A petition from citizens of George- wn asking the reappointment of B. F. Har- per as additional private was read and placed on file. J. W. Houser, Samuel Cook and Geo. W. McMahon, employes of the Washington institution. A recommendation from Lieut. Kelley for the appointment of station-keeper Shields of the seve: nd placed ou file ion from H. Mr. Somerville was deiegated to wait on the District Commission- ers and request that the second precinetsta- tion be supplied with water. The committee on uniforins reported that but fourteen of last ear’s hats had been found in a serviceable condition. They recommended that a new hat (white Panama) costing $1.75 should be adopt ed. The board then went into private session and pas: iguor licenses favorably, as 's M. Gowan and Fred. Sehil- linger The subject of changing the police headquarters to the Barbour Law Building, at the corner of Louisiana avenue and 61 street, was also discussed, but no action was aken. —_—_—— SUIT FOR DAMAGES AGAINST A RATLROAD.— Mrs. Eleanora Woods, through her counsel, Gen. E. C. Carrington, has instituted suit in the circuit court here against the B. & O. R. R. Company for the killing of her husband, the late Wm. H. Woods. fed, at Branchville, in this county, on the 19th of December last. ‘The grounds of the action are that there was no warning board erected at the crossing; that the view both above and below the same was obstructed by ties, platforms, &e., which also prevented the deceased from turning back when he saw the train, and left him no alterna- tive but to drive rapidly across the track ; that he would have successfully accomplished this had not the flagman on the opposite side of the track intercepted him, and that the train was running at the unlawful speed of one mile per minute. The damages are laid at $50.000, and the case will come up for trial at October term. When, if the prog sustains her declaration, Mrs. Woods will no doubt get a heavy verdict.— (Marivoro’ Gazette, 17th inst. ————> AN OLD SOLDIER DROWNED.— body of an old soldier named Who had been missing for about fourteen days, Was found in one of the small lakes on the Soldiers’ Home grounds. Coroner Patterson esterday the Louis Moore, was called and gave a certificate of accidental drowning. The body will be buried by the authorities of the institution, He was quite old and his mind had been impaired from sickness and other causes for some time past. ———rr NEW SPRING DRESS Goons, immense stock to make selection from, prices from 12, 13,18, 20, 25 cents; black cashineres, all wool, double 5S) cents and up: 100 pieces of new French designs, 12% Cents; cassimeres en and boys’ Wear. from 25, 1, 37.50 a1 laid Swiss organdi -wide, ie S$; black alpacas, from 25, 31 and up spring carpets, new mattings, etc. C. M. Tow son & Co., 636 side.—Advt. “VERY Boy, on Easter Sunday, wants to ve a niece new spring suit, and no parent should deny them when they can avail them- selves of the low prices and immense assort- ment that Messrs. A. Saks & Co. offer in both of their Boys’ Departments.—Adct. _—— Sovrn Down SPRING Lams, from the fa- mous blue grass farm of Thomas of Loudon county, Va.. will be offered for sale to-morrow by John R. Kelley. at his stands, COS 629, 630 Center, and 20) and 206 A Pennsylvania avenue, south National Theater.—The opera to-night will be “ Maitha. The Hess organization will close a week's very successful engagement to- morrow eyening with “ Villar’s Dragoons” and the last act of “The Chimes of Norman:ly.” There will be the usual matinee to-morrow. Theater Comique.—The Comique has a show this week that will compare favorably with any performance ever given in this city. we Grand Concert for the benent of Mt. Pleasant Sabbath school comes off at Curtis Hall, Georgetown, next Monday evening. A WONDERFUL Loar OF BREAD TEN Feat Loxeé.—This morning Mr. Isaac Roe, steward at the Riggs House, received a box by express from Philadelphia, whieh was a mystery unt 1 opened, and There: he found a loaf of bread baked yesterday in that city, which measures ten feet. It is just beautiful, fitting the box exactly. Mr. Roe, who was steward at the Stockton Hoiel, Cape May, found this to be a resent from his old baker in Philadelphia. ; his big, loaf is to be sent to Roberts’ penny juneh. MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Aaron Armesand Alice Williams: John W. Sullivan and Ellen Callahan: Benj. H. Brown, of Omaha, Neb., and Rosa V. Wright; Willis Lasseter and Carrie Waters: Elisha M. Wil- lams and Bettie Ward; Francis Hall and An- na T. Gordon; John Henry Morion and Ber- tha Tolliver. —_—__ TREMENDOUS assortment of beautiful spring dress goods (about 500 pieces), every style, every color. and every shade, press ranging from 10, 12, 15, 18, 20, 25 to $1.50; Duntings, blac! and colored grenadines. lace striped buntings, check silk, plaid. silk, plain colored silk, and the cheapest and best quality black silks in Washington. Carter’s, 711 Market Space, the Popular Cash Dry Goods Store.—Advt. Ix THE Circuit Count OF PRINCE GEORGE'S County, Maryland, recently, in the case of Campbell and Brooks, indicted for larceny of some poultry from Zach. Berry, esq., on the 22d of February last, judgment was given for defendants on the plea of “former convic- tion,” they haying been sentenced for the same offence in the Police Court here. ge Ue ALL THE Most DESIRABLE STYLES of ¥ made garmenss for youths’, boys’and childre: wear can be seen at the Boys’ Clothing Hou of B. Robinson & Co., 4 Pennsylvania ave- nue. Parents and guardians can rely upon it that it is the most desirable place in the city to make their purchases.—Advt. SAILOR Suits, £2.00; Kilt suits, $2.59; extra pants, $1 to 3. 11,12 and br bees short pants suits. We have the largest. best and low priced stock in the city. Both of our Boy: Jepartments are worthy a visit. A. Sak: Co.—Aart. AN EX-POLICE ICER ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF Larceny.—Yesterday, Officer Edelin, of the sth precinet, a ied Wm. Lee, an old polieeman—who was dismissed from the service two years ago—on a charge of urand lareeny. . WASHINGTON FISH MARKET, April 19, 1878. Sold by RK. A. Golden & Bro., Fish Agents.— 3,000 shad, from #18 to $35 per 100; 40,000 her- ring from $54 to $9 per 1,000, THE cOURTs. Cocrt IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Kelly vs. Heller: Justice Mac- Arthur delivered the opinion of the court di missing the bill, aflirming the decree given be- low. Painter Drane; remanded to the Equity Court. Cape Ann Granite Comp: Blunt; argued on demurrer and subn ted. Wood vs. Wood; decree of divorce on cross bill, h alimony of per month from date to the defendant, Annie Wood. DAY. Trook agt. Baltimore and Potomac R.R. Co. argued and submitted. In this ease plaint sued defendant for using Virginia avenue as a place for unloading ears; and. claimed that his property, corner of Virginia avenue and 7th street, was damaged thereby. In the court below the jury found a verdict for piaintiff for $1,500, and defendant appealed on exceptions. Mr. Payne for plaintiti and Mr. Totten for defendant. Estate of C. A. Zim- merman; argued. POLICE Covrt—Judye Snell. To-day Rose O'Brien was sent down vagrant. Nota Ho Michael Foley, ob: Appeal taken. ’ Lawrence Ricks, a suspicious white man, found sleeping in the Ascension Chureh, was sent down for va; ‘ly ‘0-1 Jones, ‘street. profanit Julia A. Gr malicious mischief and destroying private property; judgment suspended. Mason Rob. ous col- erson and Moses Roberson, two suspic ored men, suspected of being pickpockets, ar- rested by Sergeant Arnold and Officer Duvall, were sent to the chain gang. AICHARGE OF INDECENT ASSAULT was brought against a young white named John Peters bya young white gi named Agnes Forts, daughter of Mr. Peter Forts, who resides on 11th street, near € street southeast. The girl testified that she was playing about a photograph car on the avenue in the northeastern portion of the city, when this man called her up to the car and asked her to go in and get some pictures. She would not go, when he caught hold of her and forced her in and pushed her down in the dark room and attempted to ravish her. She screamed and got away from him and ran home. Peters had ho witnesses, and the court sent him to jail for six months. He denied the charge. THE H STREET OUTRAGE CASE. Jacob Hall, the colored man who made the outrageous assault, Monday last, on the little white girl Clara Bayless, a8 stated in yester- day's STAR, Was arraigned this morning, and pleaded not guilty. The little girl gave testi- mony, also the colored servant girl. Mr. Cai bell made a statement to the court, giving wl facts he was knowing to. He said the girl had been adopted in his family, and was'a very well disposed child. The conduct of this negro had been most outrageous. Dr. Hartigan was in court to give testimony as to her condition, but the court said it was not necessary. He sent the case to the grand jury, fixing the bonds at $5,000, Committed. MAN AND WIFE. Nora Marks, assault on Anna Sherwood ; an unpleasantness: and scrimmage between aman and wife about a female friend of the hus- band, in which Nora took a hand. Nora was fined $10 and costs or thirty days in jail. MULE CASE. A 3 Thomas J. Bicksler, a constable,was charged with obtaining a mule from Samuel Lloyd by false pretences. Mr. Lloyd testified that two constables came to levy upon a horse in his custody, but which did not belong to him. He warned them not to do it. but Bicksler claim- ed that he was a constable and had a right to do it, and took the horse a Witness: had to pay $13 costs to Bicksler and another con- stable named Wimsatt to recover the ammal. They show io execution. Witness owed a debt of $6, which (hey. pretended to be collect- ing fora man. Mr. Bicksler testified that he a judgment against Mr. Lloyd, and he placed it in the hands of Wimsatt ; he claimed that the execution was regular ; continued. ‘ SCELLANEO U! Emma Williams, colored, larceny of a quan. tity of lace embroidery, worth $10, property of Mrs. poanetly, shopkeeper on 9th street, See- ond offence ; fully proved. Also, charged with stealing a pair of corsets from another store in the same neighborhood, second offence; grand jury. W. H. Dunn was fined 33 for ob: structing ‘the sidewalk by placing his goods thereon. Daniel Burns, assault and battery on Edward Dolan ;a very unprovoked assault. After the evidence was taken defendant said he would strike him again whhn he got a chanee, and the court sentenced him to six months in jail. o-—__ A Boy WHO Has HyDROPHOBIA.—A council of physicians in Melrose were last evening watch: little Richard Schweitzer, who was sick with hydrophobia. The boy, who is only nine years old, was in spasms, and whenever water was offered him the spasms were more violent, and he cried out in terror. When the reporter entered the room the attendants were trying to make the boy eat an orange. He reached for pieces of the orange, but no sooner did he get a piece in his mouth and taste the juice than a painful contraction of the muscles of his throat prevented his swallowing. His mother approached him with a glass of lemon ade, thinking she could make him e “ Here, Dick, drink this,” said she. The bo: took a sip, and a violent spasam was the re- sult. The mother sat down in a chair, and he jemped in her lap and cowered in terror. The lad was bitten by a Spitz dog three weeks ago. He was playing {n front of his father’s machine shop, in Courtiand avenue, when the dog came running toward him at full speed, and jump- ing upon him, bit him in the face, lacerating his lower E. The wound began to heal rap- idly, and little was sheusht of it until Tuesday last. Then he was seized with spasms, and was unable to drink. Several docturs are watching the case.—[N. Y. Sun, 18th. A dispatch from New York says the little boy died a death of agony yesterday in his mother’s arms. THE Cost OF THE PiTtsBURG R10Ts.—The ease against the Pennsylvania railroad for damages for loss of freight during the Pitts- burg riots was continued in the U.S. courts at Philadelphia yesterday, Mr. McVeagh ar- nin; against the charge of negligence, and ir Ba ion promising to submit evidence in- dicating that there was negligence, MORE MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES.—Gen. Sheridan has advices from Texas that severa. parties of Indian marauders have recently crossed from Mexico, thata brother of the marshal of Lerdo was murdered Sunday-by desperadoes, and that sundry depredations have occurred at several points. The U.S. cavalry are on the alert. THE INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CoN- VENTION in Atlanta, Ga.. yesterday, Was oceu- pied with a discussion of the true basis of Sunday school work and assistant agencies. Four hundred and fitty-seven delegaies were present. 4a-The widow of Ben de Bar, the actor, has wou the suit for lis estate in St. Louis. TEMPERANCE MEETING.—The Dashaway Temperance Club held its re; monthly meeting at Forrest hall last night. Addresses were made py Mosse. Nye, Browne of Phila- deiphia, Kendrick, Eggleston, Wine, Brookes, Berry ahd Hazel. ‘Mr. John B. Wheeler pre-- si The Barker family was present and ople signed the pledge Alarge number ILDING ASSOCIATION.—At the regular monthly meeting of the Twelfth Building As- sociation, held last night, at Goddard’s hall, six shares were sold at an average of $135 pv: share, being $810. ‘THE REVIVAL meeting at Dumbarton street chureh continues in interest. During ils pro. ‘ess 29 oe have professed conversion. It, fFexpee ed that a large number will join the church on Sunday next. = RoBBERY.—Some unknown persons entered the warehouse of I. Thomas Davis, Saturdi: night last, and forced open the safes of both Mr. Davis and Mr. Wm. Clabaugh, who has an office there. Fortunately there was but a snail em. rrivals, boat Wheeler & bushels wheat, 1,2) bushels to Hartiey & Bro. Also, 1,400 bush wheat, to H. M. Talbott. By schooner, 52% bushels wheat to J. G.& J.M ers OFFERINGS ON ‘CHANGE to. 400 busheis bushels at 0) Dushets at 50 bushels at 81 bushels at "3514; 331 bushels at $1. CoaL TRADE.—Receipts week ending to-day: New ed, 833 tons ; 0 tons, Consolidation Coal eom! ceived, 1,600 tons; shipped, 1,239 —_——_+<--- -—___ FRENCH AND AMERICAN FINANCE. — The mdon Standerd, ina Jeaging article, draws ‘comparison betiveen the Bnited States and nee respecting the return to specie pay- ent: “The financial conduet of the latter,” it says, “has been marked by the most consum- mate ability,while that of the former has been blundering ‘and short-sigted. The Bank of France has resumed specie payment si m first of January, and with such remar skill has the feat been accomplished, a little change has it made in the ordin course of usiness, that some of the P. lly disputing whether atanend. It holds tha poet jiity of such an arguin trading public is unaware of a the notes lose their legal-tend have the incontestable exceptionally trying has_been above all prai ica the Inconvertible pa depreciated, and a hot discussion is going en as to whether resumption can be elfected at and evenas to the metal of the count "e B is sustaining a weight y othy ntinental coun- is straining eve more replace her military. pres- America, on the other hand, far i from powerful ri to live its own life and devote all its ener; to the development of its own Well-being, hav- ing no army or navy of any great consequence to maintain.” ise. S8T.—Whate 1 has been felt for the recovery of nier, t prize fighter, who linger veek after his battle with Hurley, is he h covered, and evening traveled to New York. will go through the world with only one eye for the rest of his life, however, and his system has received sucha shock that’ he will proba- bly never again appear Inside a twenty-four foot ring. A friend who saw him on. Monday says of his appearance :—“Cully, dat feller was pounded inter a fine pulp, and’ his face, neck and breast are as black aS a lump of coal. He is all broke up, and couldn't whip a woman nor never will be abe to,’"—Phila. Times, 15. ANOTHER Boy Mvurper—Paul Rudolph, aged 8, residing at Air Line Junction, a su: burban rail tion of Toleds, O., shot killed Otto Benning, aged 13, yesterday. dolph says the shooting was ‘accidental. A other a unt makes it the result of a quarrel. Rudolph is in jail. CATHOLIC Co10N Hall was moderat: TON. — Philopatrian ast evening by the member of the Wes ‘8 Catholic Coloni- zation Society. The matter tion was thoroughly discu le e nuinber of ubsi Monday I be held at piace, when tual steps will be taken he project a success.—[ Piil. Tiines, ne the sam to make t! Sth. said that Mrs. Tilton suffers with sm of the heart. CITY ITEMs. HATs For THe Easter Houpay Gent’s fine Soft and Stitt Fur Hats, in 1 and light colors and black, from’ Boys’ and Children’s Soft and Suit Feit Hats, in all color #1, $1, An immense stuck of brown, mixed and white new shapes, at very low Popular One-Price Stor tween I and K. Wuy don’t yo cific? Tt _pos seit i rheumat: iam 0, Children’s in all the “Lewis” street, he- try Lodille’s Headache Spe- vely cures nervous and si minutes and costs but 4 .CAMPHOR 40 cents per pound. C. A. Pren- tiss, corner 12th and Q streets. 5 THE MOST POWERFUL Known antidote to every species of malaria is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,a pure botanical medicine, in which the finest antiseptics, tonics, alteratives and stimulants of the vegetable kingdom are skill- fully and effectively combined. . OILY substances always aggravate skin dis- eases. Ointments are therefore rather hurtful than beneficial. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap, which opens, instead of clogging the pores with grease, has, as might have been expected, widely superseded oleaginous compounds asa remedy for scorbutic affections. Hill's Instantaneous Hair Dye produces no metallic lustre, MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTHERS.—Don't fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syru . for all diseases of teething in children. It relieves the child from ym, cures wind colic, regu- lates the bowels, and, by giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mother. TIDINGS lor nervous sufferers, and Harry those who have been dosed, drugged, and juacked. Pulvermacher’s Electric Belts effec- ually eure premature debility, weakness and decay. Book and Journal with information worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pul- vermacher Galvanic Company, New York City. 6 18.d&kly To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—We wish to call attention to A. Fischer’s Chemical Scour- ing and Dyeing Establishment, No. 906G street, near 9th street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he is enabied to do his work ina manner not to be equalled by those Not possessing these facilities. His cleansing and dyeing Ladies’ and Gent's suits are, in fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his superior work. N,B.—A specialty of his con- sists in removing spots from costly party dress- es; 25 years’ experience. His dry cleanser re- moves grease spots effectually from any article, and careful pressin; ives them an appearance as if newly made. Kid Gloves cleaned; two Pair for 25 cents. -E*TR4 PANTS, FOR CHILDREN, FOR BOYS, FOR YOUTHS, Boys’ DEPARTMENTS, apls-tr A. BAKS & COWS, ‘OTICE TO CONGRESS HALL BONDHOLD- To the holders of Bonds, the payment of which Is grit Yaoks ante ices a 2 Jacob #. Cake and. wite to Eaward CG. 4 Charles A. Sparks and Thomas H. Whit ry foes. bearing date the 15th day of September, A. By virt of the Court of Chancery of N ae sey made on the 26th day of Mar 8. I ascertain court the amount of Interest due ‘upon each of said onds, Dated April 20%, eit es P. STRATON, ‘Master in Chancery, apl7-m.w&f-18t . New Jersey, _mtn.necse Sat ‘RCOND ag CLUTHING.—The only ih Geea te oon oR lng asap eo Sg EW PUBLICATIONS. M“** ATLANTIC, ow Ready and for Sale Everywhere, CONTAINS, AMONG OTHER ARTICLES, About ture, is Incident Litera- Magnanimo by Mank Twa A Character Study, by C. D. Wanner. The Ola Pope and the New, by WILLIAM | CHAUNCY LANGDON, From Ponkapog to Pesth, vy T. B. ALDric The Silver Question Geologically Con- | sidered, by Pro:. N. 8, SHALER. ys, and Sketches, by T 2 at ner Aner Trea Atte a | HOWELLS, H. IL, By AYLOR, RICHARD GRaytT Wire, and othei Trnws: 35 cents a number; $4.00 a year, HOUGHTON, O8GO0D & C | ‘The Dancin’ Party at Harrison's Cove. , Bostox, AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATER. Cc. D. HESS" GRAND ENGLISH OPERA FRIDAY EVENING, April 19, By particular request, Fiotow’s deautifai Opera of MARTHA, With a brilliant cast, SATURDAY MATINEE, at 2o°clock, aH. E CHIMES OF NORMANDY. SATURDAY NIGHT, for the first time here, the ‘Opera of Monday Evening, April 22, Miss DAVENPORT, § porte VILLAR’S DRAGOONS. FANNY '» SUP} Vby Mr. Da y*s compa- ny, fem the Fi'th Avenue Tieater, New York, (or ONE WEEK ONL Change of play nighity. apl9-tr GACBED CONCERT on SUNDAY at SS WASHINGTON SCH Z ck p.m., if weather favoravie, for members apl) 2c on ZEN PARK. a: 3 Ee Tite visit to Philadelphia, at th SINTH PI HUTCHINSON FAMILY will give last concert in this city, previous tot! oir the ESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘on 6th, near C sonthwest. o1 Mi n IONDAY, EVENING, April 22, commencing at 8 o’cleck, ‘Tickets, 25 cents, apts. AS, Tl he Restaurant al still dispenses all the del tes ordering dinners « shortest notice, aplo-1m HIN ON SCHUETZEN PARK. this Well Kuown resort aclesof theseason. Par- suppers served at the E. LE MOUR, Supt. rPALimance HALL, TLE repres years of cents, open a EK nal lock. secmmed at Prof, Sheldon SDAY EVENING, April 30, 1878, LIT- D RIDING HOOD and CIND: i ted by One Hundred Children, from 3 to 12 Admission 60 cents; Children 25 S$ 25 cents extra. Doors ce at 8, Seats may be 1004 F st. apl7-eo2W orclock. Com! A GRAND CONCERT: AND EXHIBI- Assisted A For the Tickets, 35 cents; Children, 20 cents, Under the diree! Mn. F, A. WIL by sor N, ent of Washing- My t CURTIS’ HALL, Georgetown, MONDAY, April o* clock, benefit of 3 sant Sabbath School, apl6-ot gexp. SHELDU) MES. will give the B. AY EVENING, T 7:30 O'CLOCK, IN HALL, 1004 F street n.w., OUI# M KERNS LLOT TEST and other Spiritual Phenomena in full gastight, Admission 25 Cents. these Phenomena, Conjurers cannot imitate apd-150" IPHEATER comrgue, Pe Matinee for Ladies and Children 11th street, BELOW PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. OPEN THE YEAR ROUND. Night, EVERY WED- formance Every ESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. First-class In Every Respect. Variety, Drama, Burlesque and Comedy. jan30-1y 626 EST. ON EXHIBITION 5YA i AND SALE 5 {626 AT. Esr, MARKRITER’S FREE ART GALLERY AND STORE, No. 626 E Choice No. STREET. Oil Paintings, Engravings, Chromos, &c, Also, largest stock of Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords aud Tas- sels, Kings, Natis, &c., in the District. #@- TERMS CasH, Please rememter Name and Number, jy1-ly THE, SPRING IS HERE.— Nov is the Time Stand, st D. will De promptiy attended to Sell,—Ladies?, italia ines A Gents ‘and Children’s cast Boots. Shoes, &c.. at ex- cash prices at ‘JUSTH'S Old treet p.w. All notes by mail marZ2-tr LECTURES. L** COLN HALL! MISS ANNIE E. LYNCHECOME will deliver her lecture on , WOMANHOOD, MONDAY, MAY 6TH, - FOR THE BENEFIT OF WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY, Xenia, Ohio. Tickets, 26 cents; reserved seats, 50 cents. For Sale at Ballantyne’s, 430Seventh street, ay9-1m Ns eeerinerree crescent BALLS, PARTIES, &c. SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL Tas ee OF THE WrST END HIBERNIAN SOCIETY will be given at Odd Fellows: Hall, KASIER | MONDAY EVENING, April 22, 1878, tleman and Ladies, $1. the music, and the Count Di over the ‘refreshment room. will be given at the door. ‘Tickets, admitting a Ger Prof. Pistorio will furmsh Hagerti will preside No return checks apl9-3t 1 jou E. KENDALL & SON, s No. 619 B street n.w., (Near B. & P. Depot,) Have for sale at half cost of manutactur- (gz ers’ prices, ICE KING REFRIGERA- TORS, suitable for Family, Hotel and Res- taurant use. (Post) apl5-Im WEDDING PRESENTS ‘OR WOOD, TIN, CRYSTAL. CHINA, ‘AND SILVER WEDDIN6sS, Ingreat variety apl3-6t AT J. W. BOTELER i BRO.'S. ina Hall, 923 Pennsylvania avenue. LUMBER. WILLET & LIBBEY, CORNER 6TH STREET AND NEW YORK Av. FLOORING, (Clear of Knots)... VA. PINE BOARDS. WHITE OUR REDUCED PRICES: PINE CULLS, (Dressed)... ..... 20 00 ‘WASH BOARDS, (dressed and jointed, clear) 15 00 CASE Bi LATHS! ARDS, (18 inches wide, dressed) 25 00 LATHS LATHS: 1,000,000 DEY BANGOR LATHS ATA VERY LOW PRICE, AT WILLET & LIBBEY'S. aplt-tr a NO BRANCH YARD. CHEAPER THAN EVER. P aneur A Full Supply at All Prices. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ar WM. BALLARTYNE & 80N’S, Rio ith strveo | CAMEL’S HAIR } OVERCOATINGS AND B8UITINGS, | TAILORING DEPARTNENT, | | A. SAES & CO.°S, | apls-tr 9 Pennsyleania avenue. ENTLEMEN’S HATS. t recelved, fresh stock, light weight, for eyrlog wean) Soft and Sut RECT TAS: doe assortment for boys and children. Ladies and Gentiemen’s SILK U MBRELLAS, INEMETZ, HATTER, _apla-tr 1937 Pean. ace., uext cor. 13th st. ADIES SUN UMSRELLAS | Silk, Regina, Atpaca, and Gingham, 4 "yr tien sierses GENTLEMEN Fried Silk, Paragon uanaco from $2.50 up. Gingham from 50 cents Soft and Stitt FELT HATS of the latest styles and at the lowest market prices. WALTER KEK, 1419 Peni Avenwe, ayé-tr ‘Atmove Winlad's Hotel, GREAT SOUTUERN SHIRT,” rr agg OPEN FRONT, is elegantly made of first-class material, with Line Sleeve Bands and Linen lining to the Bosom: une finished only 90 ets.; finished. $1- She Haunis Shit," open back, ts of the best material, and also has Linen lining and Linen Bands; is only 80 cts, unfinished, and 9 cts. ished, ‘The cheapest Shirt in all the world ts our Wam- muita 0, XX; ready to pnt on at $1.10. Our **Fruit of the Loom’? Shiri has been a. fa- vorite for a long time at 60 cts. unfinished, and 75 cts, finishea, ‘X Shirt is 75 cts, unfinished, ‘The Wamsutta 0. and 90 cts. finished, Finest 4-ply Linen Collars, 6 for $1. 4F-Sold at our Branch, 1002 F strest n.w. mar27-tr _ __€. GEO, MEGINNISS, EORGE F. SCHAFER, —s MERCHANT TAILOR, | Offers for sale the balance of his stock at cost to close business, HA call is solicited, _mar8-3m_— 1111 Pennsyteani: EDUCED PRICES. ‘Th undersigned begs leave to inform bis patrons and ine public oneraily that in con- sequence of reduced price facili. t ET ten to fifteen per cent. less than. former rates, re- Spectfully requesting continued tavors. crx: > REIBERGER, z. AN ILITARY TAILOR, 3%-tr 535 15th street Corcoran Building. HOUSEFURNISHITN( pe ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE HARMON, BOSWELL & Co., 313 Eighth street n. w., is offered to cash buyers AT THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES. Stock must be sold to close business, Call ear!y and secure bargains. ay6-1m NEW YORK WIN DOW SHADE ious BEST GOUDS—LOW PRICES. 618 NINTH STREET, Opposite Patent Omice, ayS-ly = = BOOKS AND STATIONERY. HE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, wa, London, by Augustus J. iE au- are, jks in Rome: illustrated: cloth, $3.50. eat ‘Thirst Laud, by Parker @ilim me,"?) 8vo.. cloth, $3.50. The Armie: fA nd ope, by” General "Emory Upton. U. 8. As. 8r0 » $35, Stories from omer, by Chitch, ‘i2mo, arper's Handbook for Traveliersin, E ! rope and the sast, 'reatise on Chemistry, by Vol. 1, Svo., cloth.’ $5; | 8 vols, morocco, $9; T: Roscoe & Schorlemmer, Rambles in Wonderiand. trated, cloth, Mi: Ulvach, paper. : by Abney, F. K. H. Huxiey, Fr. E. J. Stanley, illus e Gosselin, by’ Louls se on Photography, Physiography, by T. 50. MOHUN BROs., 28. 50. apll-tr_ Booksellers and Stationers. 1015 Pa: av. N EW BOOKS. Star Gazing, Past and Present, Lockyer -..., Handbook of Op Physiography. On Actors ani The Doctrine cf Ward Beecher. Viva, Mrs, Forrester, Marmorne. No Name Series The Last Ti Norman on Photography. Abney =poch of the Mammoth, Southail Language and Languages, Farrar Lenten Mosaics, (‘ied with ribo: A CARDS. New designs pare variety. pe ees 911 Pennsylvania ‘T RECEIVED, v jarcus Ward's nen Paper velopes. Mareus Ward's Irish Linen Cards and slopes. Blackwood's Jet Black Ink. mare Photographs of Rey. W. 8. Rainsford; price 60 cts. All the New Miscellaneous Books received as soon as publ . Latest styles ‘of Stationery on hand always. W. H. & 0. H. MORRISON, LAW BOoKSELLERS, 475 Penna. ave, marl5-tr THE TRADES. Boon BINDING. The public is respect! folly informed that the LYCEIT BOOK KINDERY is carried on as heretofore. The same excellent workmen are em- ployed, and the work turned out will be in the Superior st} le whieh has always been a character- istic of the establishment, 1012 Pa. ave., 3d floor. ap9-1y ‘TEAM GH: ENDING . AN! FILE MANUFACTORY. Steel and Iron Tools and Implements Ground and Polished, FILE CUTTING AND BEC! TINGA PrpOrery. nd aeons me guaran: to new, Great variety of NeW and REOUT F 3 at great reduction, J. SCHEITLIN, ap3-1m Cor. 7th and I Proprietor, strects 8.10. ASS, . CABINET-MAKER, NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND M STREET, NoRTHWEsT. novi-ly | are respectfally invited, made to order. | \VEW PaRasots. EW PABASOLS. Just recerved- direct from the man ulac.ar- er, tn fancy handles, Pb in French Horn Handles, Ivory Handiess English Stiek Hanites. Ivory Handles: English Stiei eS. Apes Tay others from $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 an Te, TOWSON & 00.. 636 Pennsyicania Avenir, 7-tr ata ovuGgLass CORSETS! CORSETS: SIXTY STYLES We wil set darts the coming week only, dozen $1.25 “< = rm CORSETS AT $1 EACH. Recollect this price is for the coming week onl DOUGLASS’, | apli-tr Ninth and F S8t., St.Clond Buildings M WILLIAN has this year made @ specialty Vie o READY MADE DRESSKS, and is now constantly receiving invoices of Kilt, Tourist and © her Sults in all the desicalte shades and materials, direct from his house in Paris. Lso, A choice line of 8'1k and Cashmere Mantillas, Capes, Circulars, Lines Dusters, Muslin and Cal: garments, J. Corsets, RY GOODS and FINE. DMFSS TRIMMINGS, ractive pric 7 PENNSYLVANI all at very att A AVE, 7 Cite Trevise, Paris. apli-tr G BRAND OPENING FRENCH PATTERN BON NETS * rich and AND ROUND HATS, On THURSDAY and PRIDAY, Av b, To which the Ladies of Washington and vicinity MRS. M. J. HT aplotr No. 621 and 62% D Street C2. RUPPERT, No. 403 7th Street N. W. ificent display of MERINO CLOAKS, and BONNETS AxS, Variety Styles LONG AND SHORT DRESSES, GIRLS anh BOYS" MARSEILLBS SUITS of t eat Gee sigus and best materiay COTS ° mn ie ALSO AF INE oF PHY R RATED. GERMAN. Ne ews we il APPLIQUE PAT kinds of EMBRUIDERY WATERTALSS 2 apé-1m, Sree IAL NOTICE. ES FINE BOOTS for § LADI own e for sal prices, Opposite Ps nasilies Boots and Shoes Made te « mar30-tr M®*- SELMA RUPPERT, 614 9TH STREET, OPPOSITE PATENT Orrice, Has just opened a large and select assortinent of INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S LACE C nd BUNNETs, ROLES ©” CATS LONG AND SHORT DRE: And all Kinds of SHING GOODS. SEB, CHILDE Novelties in_Lis MITTS. LACE EKIES, SILK the newest styi LACE GOOL ad WORSTED FRIN » CHILDREN’S LA’ RS. J. P. PALMER, No. 1107 F STREET NORTH WES WILL HAVE HER GRAND OPENING oF : FRENCH PATTERN SONNETS AND ENGLISH ROUND HATS, ‘ON THURSDAY and F To which she coi ington and vicinity RIDAY, 28:h and 29eh inst., dialiy invites the iadies of Washi Sua @5-tr EMOREST PATTERNS, ali the » v just received by W. P. WHITE & CO., Book sellers and Stationers, 1142 7 e and Biank Books speciaities, | Tet HW, Behoot BOOTS AND SHO! pews WITH HIGH PRICES: Bargains, I have just received a large lotof BL SHCES. SLIPPERS. &0. which tb resolved to sell at prices to "suit the Look at the foliowing reductions: 70 Infant's S!ippers, former pric ‘25r. sellin ate mer price 25c., now Iutant’s Laced Shoes, former price 63 ing at 50c, Infant's Buttoned Shoes, Bargains, Bargains, Liat now sell= former price selling at 65c. + now Children's Laced Shoes, former price $1, now sell- Children*s Battoned Sh fe now seliing at 7c. TOTMeN wrice $1.25, Children's Slippers, forper price 75c., now selling Ladies" Kid Buttoned, former price $3, now sell- reads. aye 28. ‘“ les” Foxe jaiters, former price salinraaet ae former price $1, Ladies" Lasting Gaiters, former price $1 Gertelling at 90s. ents’ Congress Gaiters, for price $1.71 ena Seog Alters, former price $1.75, now nts’ Low-quarier Shoes from $1 up. Men’s Working » price pi babes a woes, former price $1. ala ys tment of fine Boots, Shoes an ra, whlch we will sella equally Wow elcome ase ixive us a call before PUrchasiDg ciseh ere, pember the name abd number. No. 906 apl7 4 W YORK SHOE STORE, THE BEST GOODS PORE CITY Fo Ladies? Newport Ties, Fine Kid. Ladies’ Fine Lasting Slipy Ladies’ Poxed Button Boots venue. K Cu es’ French Kid Botton Bi * a Ladies: French Heel Button loots, € EA Ladies’ Best French Kid B 8. G3; Ladies’ 18-Thread a All Kinds of Slippers and Ties for Lad Misses ir an Nery cheap. 7 Gent's * ine Gal Hand-stitched Oxfords... Gent's Fine Cait Hand-stitched low quaricrs nt’s ¥ ine Cal ‘Congress... Gent’ : IBSON BROTHERS, Gea eanak oe eset tans van! Vas! tu ae #¥ Fine Printinga Specialty. = jan 19-Ly WNINGS,. JOHN C. HOGAN, 713 Market 8; Mabutactarer of a Newly Patented Spring ler and Ventilating Awn! for Stores, Hot Pabli Bubidings and Private Dwell Flags acd Tents for sale or rent. Sole Mildew-Proof Awning BANKERS. $25, $50, $100, $200, $500. confidence. about $100 made recently returned over $1,000 in less 5 o Soe Cs for their mar7-cotr MEMBER A Mill execute or THE STOCK EXCHANGE ‘orders for sale of the purchase or shares, Stock priv: Bonds Commissions $5 each 100 Hewes mee eg eas ar eet SPEC TAL BARGADYS:!:: $60,000 WORTH OF NEW GAITERS AND TIES At L, HEILBURN'S, No. 402 SEVENTH STREET N.W., Sign of “That Old Woman of Mine.” Gent's Office: Men's Lasting and Buckskin Side-Lace Gaiters, $1.95 10 $8. Seamless Bution. y fine. Our $2.50 FKENCH HEEL. the leader, ‘Slippers’ Ladies Buskins and 4c, Misses’ Fine Kid Shoes, protect Le Misses" and Boys" School Shoes, Se 8 Seiden at aia, ae Infant Shoes, 10, 15, 20¢. i THE BEST MAKES OF GENT'S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES, ali widths, in endless variety. _al-3m> ___—_____—— GEORGETOWN ADV’M’Ts. UB MOTTO, EXCELSIOR: DR. LEWIS’ PLASTER. FORA ayant Seen Gnosine ang Druggtets. Ask for a Circular,