Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1878, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY -April 29, 18° Weather Indications To-day. Orvice OF CHIEF SteNal. OFFICER. Washington, April 29. 1578. For the middie Atl: Southwest winds, stati atures, falling fol« partly cloudy wes nile states northwest nary or higher temper- ed by rising baromecer, jonal rams. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. National Theater. —“Babe Dy the Cotville Folly Company Ford's Opera Howse.—Bryant’s Minstrels. Theater Comique.—Varieties Uth Street Presbyterian Chur by Prof. Richard T. Greener. Lincoin Hull.—Lec.ure on “The Rotation of the Sun,’ by Rev. John Jasper, of Richmond. —————_— Condensed Locals. From J.C. Parker we have the New York papers in advance of the mails. At Dowling’s sale today, Hon. Wm. E. Chandler was the purchaser of the Russian minister's team. (pair of bays and Brewster fandeau,) for $00. Street lamps will be lighted P.m., and extinguished at 3:50 a. The Y.M. (. A. anniversary exereises are tponed fora few Mrs. J. Will in the Wood," peture to-night at 7:15 m. day account of the ill- . Hepworth. Ss has been appointed direct- ress and leadit prano of the choir of St. Peter's (Catholic) chur ee. : At the Convent of the Sacred Heart, in South Washingion, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Miss Catherine Keneéaly received the habit of the order, with the name of Sister Augusta, Father Fortune officiating. Rey. A. F. Mason yesterday entered on the third year of his pastorate at Calvary Baptist ehurch and preached an appropriate anniver- n, in which he said that it @ to welcome 182 by leite! pen experience. The present membel 3. Mr. Moses Kelly, treasurer of the sinking fund eommissi nication to the District Commissioners calls at Fequi: ition for $15,000 for the purchase of er sinck bonds, and requests that a war- may be issued for that amount. n effort is being made by colored people of this District for the establishment of au indus- trial school, where friendless children may be taken in, cared for, educated, and made ly for future usefuiness. The scheme is worthy of encouragement. Tt 1s estimated that the istrict, have expended cieties, including membership fees, rent, burying the dead, earriage hire, ¢1 tertain &e., in ten years, over $1,000,000. The objeet is to turn these ex. s in the direction of an industrial ational institution, linfant was fouud on Det nue. between Land M streets nor noon to-day. In order to accommodate persons in Vicinit and ure ave- bout the of Washington who have telescopes, » may Wish to ob: the transit of ury on May 6th, the time-ball of the Ob- ry will be dropped at nine o'clock ia at noon and at six o’e evenir About I] o'elock last night a coal-oil lamp exploded in the shoemakers’ shop of John V Lomax, 11! D, between Ist and 2d tS, Se- vereiy burning John Laneaster and Philip Van Camp. Willie Molair. aged nine years, living v his parents at 115 K north we K been missing from home since last. Thur He was dressed in a blac Ket, light pant blue stec Ss, brown felt hat good deal wor and sh too large for him. The launch of the Nipsie, now on the stocks at the navy yard in tis city, will gake pi in the latter part of August or the first par December next. ce Olin ws on the bench of the Supreme of the District to-day for the first time this term, having hi ofore been indisposed. The Closing of the Schoo! The question of keeping the public schools in buildings owned by the District open, and relying for the expense of running the schools of on subscriptions irom parents, has been dis- While cussed in some of the school districts. whers are Wi under such arranger v3 that it would be diffi to ca out the plan, and, in view of the pecunia: condition of many'of the parents, it is que tionable whet enough money can be ob. tained by subscription even to limited humber of pupils. It is that this would virtually be an unfai circumstances would ibe would have to These very per- ying taxes for the s. while some en's inition hildren at hom Support of people able to pay for their wave paid no taxes. If th having the matter in charge fa senools will be closed to-morrow just in the midst of the examin commenced several weeks ago. 1 riously compl matters at the commence Ment of the next school year, making it diffl. eult to make the proper tra T of pupils, and will prevent the preparation of the usual merit rolls unless the teachers will take it on themselves to do this part of the work gratis, under some authority which may be given by the board to-day. THE COUNTY ScHOOLS, it is said, in case the schools are closed, will be much more incommoded than the others, as this year they ad Just about completed the grading system, and it wiil take some time to again get them up to the same plane. It is to be regretted, too, because the schools have made more advancement this year than ever before, and the trustees and teachers were very desirous that they should keep oven to the day fixed forclosing. in order thata com. parison could be made with the city schools, confidently expecting that the written exami- nations would show a per centage beyond that of previous years, and placing’ them well up | in line with the other sehoo! The National Hotel Outrage. THE SECOND TRIAL ON MAJOR CURTIS, n the Criminal Court. Judge Wylie, ‘dward Kay, alias Maj. E. H. Cur: tir, alias Kicharéson, alias Houghton, charged with having, on the 24th of March, com- mitted a rape on the person of Miss Ella Tyd- ings, an orphan girl of Baltimore, in a room at the National hotel, in this city, was continued. Messrs. Cook and Corkhill for defence, and District Attorney Wells for the government. Mr. Cook, who was speaking for the defence on Saturday when our report closed, resumed his argument. Mr. Cook concluded his argument at 1:50 o'clock, and after a recess of ten minutes, Dis- trict Attorney Wells commenced the closing argument for the government, and was speak- ing when our report closed. THE LisT OF PATENTS granted to residents of Maryland, Virginia, and District of Colum. bia, April 16, 1878" Wm. T. Duyall, of George- town, D. C., brick machines: Wm. T. Duvall, of Georgetown, D. C., clay saving and pulver- wing machines; John Hochheimer, of Bal more, Md.. plaiting machines; Chas. M. Bai- dey, of Baltimore, Md., means’ for reversing Propeller blades: ‘Thos. O. Selfridge, U. 8. N. of Washington, D. C., wood-boring machine: Perry W. Whitcomb, of Washington, D. C.; stocking dryers and stretchers; Michael S. Zimmerman, of Indian Spring district, Md., fences; Moses Breuner, of Baltimore,’ Md. sheet metal cans; Erastus M.Chapin, of Wash: nm, D. C.,sewer cleaning devices; Willard D. Doremus, of Washington, D. C., bottle stop- pers; John W. Palmer, of Port Republic, Va.. pumps: Jacob Skew, of Baltimore, Md., hand corn planters; Frederick W. Wild, of ‘Balti- more, Md., hand reamers. BENEFIT TO Harry Forp.—A compliment- ary benefit has been tendered to Mr. H. Clay Ford, tne greatly esteemed manager of the National Theater, by a large number of Con- gressmen, distinguished oificials, and citizens ‘of prominence, ‘including Senators Blaine, Gordon, Lamar, Voorhees, Bayard, Allison, Butles, Christiancy, Speaker Randall, Repre- sentatives Knott, Gox, Sayler, Hewitt, Hun. ton, Frye, Hale, Black barn, Henkle, Springer, Ketcham, Judge MacArthur. ex- yor Wal- Jach and others. Mr. Ford has named the 9th of May as the date of the benefit, and hag promised entertainment worthy of the oceasion,” a promise that will ceriainly be earried out. As the house 1s always crowded on his benefit nights, it will be well for those who wish choice seats to se them early. BEAUTIFUL SrrinG DRESS Goons, only lie. ; pure woo! buntings, in all colors and shades, navy blue, black, cream color, pure white, seal brown and gr of our buntingsat the very Jowest cash prices: new parasols.new parasols, one hundred (109) new parasols just received : pure silk and wool black grenadine; black cashmere, very fine quality, all pure wool,wide double width, only Svc., this black cashmere is > bargain. Carter’ 1 Market Space. et. ——_—_ PORCELAINS AND BRONZES AT AUCTION.—A most beautiful exhibiiton of goods is now open for the public at the salesroom corner of 15th and F streets, Corcoran building, comprising Japanese and Chinese porcelains fine bronzes, Wateombs, terra cotta, together with many other ornamenial and useful articles. The hole will be sold at auction on Wednesday, | in all bar-rooms, and where I Ist, at the above place by Thomas Dow. le t L ————_—_— of Frewg, Wishing to procure the newest sty les organdies, urenadines, eamels" Bourettes, and silks, should not fait ts logis at - ‘ =. now on exhibition at Wm. M. uster ro.'s, #19 Penn’a avenue.— Advi. Best axp CHEArest Hi Hamilton's, ¥.M-C.A. buildinge’ Market at The District in Congress. THE SCHOOL APPROPRIATION BILL PASSES THE: OUSE. At 1:15 o'clock to-day Mr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, introduced a bill authorizing the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to retain out of the sum of $100,000 due the Uni- ted States by the Disiriet of Columbia the 000, or So much thereof as may be necessary. to Keep the schools open until July Ist. Mr. Conger asked Mr. Blackburn if tne money was available. Mr. Blackburn replied that it was,and that unless the bill or one similar passed to-day 20,000 school children | would be turned out to-morrow, because the schools would be closed. Mr. Conger said he asked only because he was willing to make a | direct appropriation if the money was not available out of the $400,000 fund. r. Blount, of Georgia, said the bil! was merely one to extort money from the public treasury. that the notice to close the schools was issued to bring the House to the atiitude it was now in, of either voting the money or closing the schools. The bill was passed without a di- vision under the suspension of the rules. It will be sent to the Senate, and will undoubi- edly be passed to-day. THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT BILL. Gov. Hendee, who has charge of the bill to provide a permaneni form of goverament in the District, will make an endeavor to have some night this week set aside for its consid- eration. Itis highly important that this bill should be disposed of early, as many members of Cong evince a dis an to vote for any District of Columbia appropria- tions until the fate of the is settled. fad it not been for the unceriain state ia which this bill now is, it is thought that the appro- priation asked for the support of the puoiic schools would have been made. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL INTERESTS. Superintendent of Schools Wilson and Trus- tee Hovey were at the Capitol to-day urging members to take some speedy action which will relieve the necessity of having to clos the public schools. The District of Colum’ committee was not in session to-day and no hearing was accorded them, but a Dbiil was drawn up allowing the District of Columbia Commissioners to anticipate the revenues to the amount of $75,000, at a rate of interest not to exceed six per centum. An effort will be a suspension of ules, after the morning hour. Speaker andall has indicated to Pepreses Blackburn that if possible he will ree ze him to test the sense of the House, after the morning hour shall have expired. AN UNEXPECTED OBJECTION TO THE FLOUR INSPECTION BILL. Mr. Rollins reported in the Senate to-day, from the Distriet committee, House bill to amend the laws of the District of Columbia in relation to the inspection of flour in the Dis- trict. Mr. Koll asked for immediate con- sideration of the bill. Mr. Cockerell objected in a very offensive manner. saying that there no reason why important bills repored om the District committe should be passed ithout bei ven due consideration by the Senat He was tired of seeing is from the District committee passed in such a hurry,and coneluded by objecting to consideration of the billreported by Mr. Rollins. Mr. Dorsey re- plied ntly to Mr. Cockerell, saying that his language was entirely uncalled for.” The ortanee of the bill consisted i e fees of flour inspector of the District from two cents to one cent per barrel. DISTRICT, APPROPRIATIONS SINCE 1870. The following resolution, introduced by Sen- ator Dorsey, was passed by the Senate to- day: Resolved, That the Seeretary of the Treas: ry be directed to furnish the Sena siatement of all the appropriations and penditures from the national treasury for pub- lic and private purposes in the District of C lumbia from July 16, 179 June 3, 18 showing also the amount earriea ymen to the surplus fund, receipts from lie lots, &e., With such notes and r ‘ may b te for a full understanding of i the transactions. TRANSFERS ON STREET RAILROADS. The bill introduced in the House by Goy. Clail achusetts, to-day concern- ing street lroads in the Distriet of Co. lumbia, is to compel the several companies to receive for fares the tickets of the several lines, where the fare charged for each pas- seuver does not exceed five cents, and the sev. eral companies are to redeem them with each ot once a week at the rate of four cents for each ticket presented. The second section provides that if any company refuses to re- ceive the tickets of any other company, they shail forfeit one doliar jor every such case, to be recovered in action of tort by the person corporation presenting the same to his or own tse. NATIONAL FAIR GROUNDS ASSOCIATION. Senator Beck presented in the Senate to-day a bill to incorporate the National Fair Grounds Association. The list of members of the cor. poration embraces the names of J. $. Barbo: S. V, Niles, J.O, P. Burnside, Marshall Brown, D. C. Forney, W. H. Phillips, 1 Burritt, A. C. Buell, E ¥F. Riggs, F. ume, T. E. Roessle, H. Blackburn, R. K. L. B. Cutter, H. R. K, Elliott, Thomas O. Hills, 8. H. Kauffmann, Thomas Russell, H. W. Hamilton, W.B. Reed, W. H. Clagett, A. Middleton, S C. McDowell, L.A. Gobright, C.M. Alexander and others. The corporation has power to buy and hold not to exceed 200 acres of ground in the District, without the limits of Georgetown and Wash- ington, and erect buildings thereon, for the purposes of a fair ground.” The capital stock of the association is to be not legs than #25,0;) hor more than $200,000, in share of $100 each. The affairs of the association are to be man- aged by a board of four directors, a presideni, vide president and seeretary.. There shatl be aia. on each share of stock not less than five ollars at the time of subséribing, and the residue shall be paid from time to time when ealled for. BILLS IN THE HOUSE. A bill was introduced in the House to-day directing the District Commissioners to place intoxicating liquors are sold, a cash register to register the number of drinks sold; and to provide a tax levy on all spirituous liquors retailed in the District. The bill ior the protection of dairy- men in the District makes it unlawful for any perce in the District to sell oleomargarine in he District unless it is so stamped ina prom- inent way to prevent its sale as butter. WARNING TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND BUSINESS MEN.—Last night Officer Farrar found the door of the East India tea store, 349 Pennsyl- vania avenue, open. He borrowed a padlock and secured the premises. About 1 o'clock this morning, Oflicer Byrnes found the rear door of Mr. V oigt’s house, 927 D street, open, and aroused the inmates and had the premises secured. Officer Heffner, at 3 o'clock this morning, found the front door of house 417 th street opon. Ae aroused the inmates and notified them. Officer Amiss found the door of Young & Bro.’s carriage repository, on 6th street, open about 11 o'clock last night. Ser- geant Arnold. about 2 o'clock this morning, found a basement window of house No. >, Grant Place, open. In front of the bouse ke found four dressed chickens and two table cloths. He awoke the inmates, and found that the thief had eseay through the back door, taking the key along and locking the door after him. Upon further examination, it was discovered that several bureau drawers had been ransacked, and some silverware stolen. Scarcely a morning are made to police Morgan thinksit a pretty fair solution to many of the burglaries repo Housekeepers shouid not trust the securing of their premises to careless servants. passes but similar reports adquarters, and Major THE SUN REVOLVES AROUND THE EARTH.— The celebrated colored preacher, John Jasper, will deliver his lecture on “The movements o} the Sun,” at Lineoin hall, to-night. The Rich- mond Dispatch says:—His reputation as an orator, the novelty and peculiar treatment of his subject, attracted a great audience. So eager were the people to hear him, a large number who were present at the morning ser- vice, fearing they might por gain admittance, remained in their seats uhtil the evening. tones, res and surroundings made the evening memorable. It will never be forgotten by those whose eyes and ears were feasted With the abundant richness of the occasion. LADIES’ new sprigg dress goods, immense Stock to make selections from, all’ the latest patterns and colors that are worn this season, price from 1234, 15, 18, 20, 25¢., ete.: new style ‘asols, with plain and fancy handles, from 1, $1.50, $3 and ete.; Lupins’ best ‘ands of black grenadine, from 2 31, 37, 45, and bah ees SBEINE eassimeres for youths! » 31, 37, 45, 50e. and ete. ; new ss bag Lone —_ ioney by purchasin; Wson g Co.'s, 638 M. To’ south side.—Advt. ——————_ SALE OF Reat Estate.—} . & Cutter have sold for Gon is, Hew Re ‘yon 7th sei teas ane to the estate of Jno. Potts, War department, to Hon. Samuel Shellabar; for $8,5 2 "ot pe agrees iS * . Evans, esq., wellin; street, with the furnitures Also, for Capt. H. N. Howgate his’ farm, known as the “Highlands,” near Bla- densburg, for $15,000. ‘ ———_—— N. rT, G mae OF Aveeur ‘ bela Vv. juyck, a; sol esa, the four-sto brick building, with marble front, {Hood building,) located on the north. west corner of Penn: avenue and lith street, to Hon. Chas. Payson, for $33,342.12. WASHINGTON Sold 1,00 ting, Fis R.A. Golden Manner, April 27, 1878 100; and | ~_ We have enlarged the si: Amusements. National Theater.—“ Babes in the Wood" by Colville Folly Company this evening is said to be full of geénuinefun. Most of the mem- bers of the company are well known for their excellence in burlesque. The musie will be sod, ane the appointments and stage effects elaborate. #ord’s Opera House. —Bryant’s minstrels, geneiaily conceded to be the best organization of its kind in existence, will illustrate mirth and music at Ford's Opera House this week. “The Two Tramps” and “Ellen's Babies” are irresistibly comic. Theater Comique.—The Comique has a good bill this week. The principal attraction will be Alf. McDowell, in the * Frozen Pool.’’ Curtis School Building, Georgetown.—There will be a concert here next Wednesday even- ing for the benefit of St. John’s Chureh. _ Lincoin Hatl-An entertainment will be iven here next Friday evening. under the direction of Mr. G. B. Bartlett, for the benefit of Epiphany Church Home. It will consist of an operetia and art stu 5 ith Street Presbyterian Church. — Prof. Richard T. Greener, the well-known colored orator, will lecture here this evening. His subject will be * The Great Pyramid.” Lincoln Hall.—Rev. John Jasper, the cele- brated Richmond revivalist and upsetter of the theories of modern astronomers, will demonstrate here this evening, by the aid of the Bible, that the sun moves. P. T. Burnum will lecture at Lincoln Hall to-morrow evening. ” Willard Hall.—Benefit of little Eva Hend son, next Friday evening. See the advertis ment. Readings by C._ Townsend, at Tallmadge Hall, Friday night. The programme has been arranged with special reference to exhibiting the reader’s humorous and pathetic power: Alice Cary’s order for a_picture—“Wad House Cleaning” and Tennyson's Song”’ are among the selections ; also, der Green's Last Words” (in costume.) A VERY SEVERE Hail StoRM passed over the city yesterday afternoon, continuing about fifteen minutes. during which a great quantity of hail tell. It did some damage to flowers and vegetables. In the course of the after. noon much rain fell, accompanied by thunde and lightning. The dwelling of Mrs. Brawner, corner lith and D streets southeast, was struck by lightning, damaging the roof somewhat, but doing no injury to the inmat nmates. CoRONER’s INQUEST OVER THE Bopy oF A DEAD Bany.—In the case of the coroner's ii quest Saturday afternoon at the 7th precinct station on the body of the colored child taken from the premises of Louisa Wallace's house, on Delaware avenue, the jury decided thatthe child came to its death from criminal neglect and that they believed Louisa Wallace to be the mother of it, Louisa was held for a hear- ing before the Police Cour @ THE CAPITOL GROUNDS.—Avch- » Of the Capitol, who has been for some time ‘considering how to prevent the tearing up of the avenues through the public grounds of the Capitol by heavy teams, finally concluded that the onl: y to remedy it was by a striet order against all Such travel. Thi order Was issued to take effect on and after to- day, and the Capitol police are required to see it enforced. 5 62, 75, 7): our real satin: finish . this silk isa special ber- e selling about one hundred (100) k every day; our very heavy lack silk, only $1, this silk Is cheap 1.25,0ur price only #1: colored silks, colored , colored silks every color and every shade. Carter's, 711 Market Space.—Advt. BaLt.—The National base ball club, of i 8 to hay } ed the Independents, of Baltimore, last Saturday afternoon, but the latier failed to pnt in an appearance. ‘A game between the Nationals and a picked nine from Baltimore resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 12 to 2. THE COURTS. PROBATE Court—RKegister Webster. Saturday, last will and testament of Julia M. Lorick, deceased; Thos. Wagg; ecutor, & bond in $1,500. Last w tament of Amelia Talbot, probate. Estate of Geo. » dece ‘ist of debts due the estate returned. t of Frederick Daniel, deceased ; inventory of ersonal estate returned. Estate of Jas. Wm. Jay, deceased; do. Estate of Christopher Cammack, deceased ; first and final account of administrato: $ E ment of Jennie ased ; certifical from Cireuit Court of the findings of the jury on issues from Orphans’ Court establishing th will. Last willand testament of TI ser, deceased ; bate filed; wi fully proven and admit probate and record: Anthony Duteh qualified as executor; bond $500. Lastwwill and testa- meut of Louisa Devers, deceased; assent of heirs to probate filed. Richard B. L. Macrae, gl ian to orphans of Wm. A. Bi y, de- ceased ; Register submitted his rep ecom- mending that the rdian be prayer of the gu considered favorably. POLICE CouRT—Judge Snell. . day, Mr. Reardon was fined 35 for dis- orderly conduct: appeal noted, and bond fixed at $100. Maria Conn sent down as a vagrant. Julia Dig; profane Gilbert Whitaker sent to the chain gang asa va- grant. James Davis, shattered by intemper- ance, and a beggar, sent to the almshouse, at his own request, Elizabeth A. Lane, and ba'tery on Emerson W. Hawks; $5. Dorsey, assault on Mary Lee: $5.. Emily Stew- art, majntaining a nuisance; $. Arehibald Hill, lareeny of'a box of cigars; dismissed. TO-DAY. ‘arrison Johnson, assault and battery on . Johnson, his brother, with a razor in- flicting a fearful cut across the top of his head. Garrison is a bad-looking citizen, and showed a dogged indifference in court.’ He was sen- tenced to six months in jai Christiana Hass, assault on wary Dillos, a white servant girlin her employ. he testimony of com- plainant showed this to have been pretty rough usage withont cause. The court im- posed a fine of $10. Wartter Reeder, assault on Officer Britt by biting his hand; fined #10. — eee GEORGETOWN. ScppEN DeaTu.—Capt. John R. Masters, agent of the Borden Mining Company, died suddenly at his homein Alexandria this morn- ing. He was in his usual health and at his offce here on Saturday up to4 o'clock. His death was owing to a paralytic stroke which ine received some time ago. ‘He was a man oi unblemished character and much respected by business men, as well as by the community at large. All the vessels in the port have their as at half-mast to-day in honor of the deceased. REAL Estate SAe.—Duncanson Bros. auctioneers, sold for “Dorsey Clagett and Glenn W. Cooper, trustees, Saturday evening at4o’clock, part of lot 5, in square 39, front: ing 51 41-100 feet on Bridge street, between Congress und Washington streets, improved by a three-story brick and a frame hou ie praperty. was bought in by a reserve bid of $97.50 per front foot. QTHAITON & STORM’S CELEBRATED NEW YORE FIVE CENT CIGARS, #or sale wholesale and retail by ap15-1m W.8. ROOSE, 1233 Penna. ave. Ee*T4 PANTS, FOR CHILDREN, FOR Boys, . FOR YOUTHS, Boys’ DEPARTMENTS, _apls-tr A. BAKS & CO ‘Mam ‘& 00., Gr Original Manufacturers and Introdiicers into ini COMPRESSED YEAST, which was used atthe Vicuon Mou Bak Centennial Expositi success of rant of the ‘the secret of ihe unequaled te Que Yeast is ware Americans they mee caval peepee of bread-making to Europeans rey Bape genuine wines our Trade- mark, or our on ‘wrapper. otbers are imitations. ET ie | JACKSON'S BEST. TOBACCO. Awarded highest prize at Centennial Expositi tor ne chewing ‘qualities and mae ee ot tn ing and . ‘ie beat topacce, acon ere iaadee a “our ti stp that Jackson, is. 5 by an for sample, freee th OA. cid NAVY CHEWING | Bend SON & Co., Mfrs, . Va. j14-m, B BICKS! BRICKS! BRICKS! ‘The attention of Architects, Builders, and others is called to the very superior quality of BRI now being ‘manufactured ty aoe ii site ASHINGTON BRICK MACHIN’ - Ww. TO: BIOK Ez com size, improved the quali ‘and reduced the price of our BMLUKS: and hove i ‘cPeased the capacity of our works to 80,000 per day. Ofice—1505 Pen: a neon more temtetherne ‘Works—at orenee ot oScaynanaran ee southwest, He pays the ee RL | Smile, Far et REED, Dok aX Taylor's Patterns and Journals of nite ial eather Ranta » CITY ITEMS. You will never buy any other if you once see “Excelsior” altioet ator in use at Hamilton’ Y. M.C. A. Building, {th and D sts. 0,1; THE worst form of headache fs from nervous- ness, which Lodille’s Headache Specific cures in 5 to 20 minutes. _Price, 50 cents. HostEtTER'’s Stomacn BiTTERS.—There is nothing equal to the enjoyment experienced by the afflicted when using this valuable specific. Its mild tone, its sure and vigorous action upon a disordered stomach. and the cleansing of the entire human body, recom- mine fo the whole community as a reliable riend. H. D. Cooke, Jx., & Co., Bankers, agents for the Cheque Bank of London, limited. Parties visiting Europe will do well to carry the funds fi these'checks. 4, en 3 MEDICATED BATHS ARE EXPENSIVE. Not so, however, Glenn's Sulphur Soap, a cheap and efficient substitute, which answers the same purpose as far as local diseases of the skin, rheumatism and gout are concerned. Hill’s Instantaneous Hair Dye produces natural effects and is safe. Happy Trprnes for nervous sufferers, and those who have been dosed, Grugged, and quacked. Pulvermacher’s Electric Belts effec- tually gure premature debility, weakness and decay. Book and Journal. with information worth thousands, mailed iree. Address Pul- vermacher Galvanic Company, New York City. 6,18,d&kly M MOTHERS, MOTHERS.—Don’t fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for all diseases of teething in children. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic, regu- lates the bowels, and, by giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mother. To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—We wish to call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Scour- ing and Dyeing Establishment, No. 96 G street, hear 9th street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he is enabled to do his work in a manner not lo 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 asif newly made. Kid Gloves cleaned; two pair for 25 cents. LECTURES. Pisuer c.epwanp cme or THE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Will Lecture for the benefit of the CHURCH OF REDEEMER, R. E., EY, D.D., AT WILLARD HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING, May 3, at 8 o'clock, SUBIEC “Ino. Wueltifes the Morning Star of the formation, Tickets, 50 and 75 cents: the Church, Ellis” Mui at the door o ECTURE,—--THE GREAT PYRA. 5 Prof. RICHARD T. GREENER, MONDAY VENI April 29. at 8 o*clock, 15THN-STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, between 1 and K streets. ap27-2i" AT COLORED KR, Rev. JOHN JASPER, ‘ot Richmond, Va,, will detiver his lecture on **'The Rotation of the’ Sun," at Lincoln Hall, on MON- DAY EVENING, at8 o'clock. ‘Tickets for sale at “Ellis*.** Peun, ave., Brad Adams, on F st., and at the door of the'Hall, Price, 50 cents! 126-31" [HE HE G, Apu 30, 1878, Tol \ LIBRARY, Stubs “THE WORLD, AND HOW TO LIVEIN IT," nission, 50’ cents, Tickets for sale at the and Dookstores, Reserved seats at Metze- rott’s without extra charge, ap 24-6o INCOLN HALL: MISS ANNIE FE. LYNCHECOME will deliver her lecture on WOMANHOOD, MONDAY, MAY 6rH, FOR THE BENEFIT OF WILBERFORCE UNIVERSIT Tickets, 25 cents Sale at Ballantyne Xenta, Ohio. reserved seats, 50 cents. For , 430 Seventh street. ap9-1m EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS LYMONT,PAVI LION. 0 No Charge for Landing. This beautiful suinmer resort has ehaiged i ts Management and bas been placed in first-1 a: order for the coming seasn, and no chang. as heretofore, will be made at this landin Anny to 5, F. SMITH. Proprietor, 01 BRAD, ADAMS.812 F st.,for open dat NWENTY-SECOND GRAND —— OPENING OF GEO. JUENEMANN’S PLEASURE GARDEN, and dedication of my new and costly Pavilion, On WEDNESDAY, May Tt i 718, to which I invite my customers and friends. a fine Free Lunch Will be served on the oc- A lon. = GEO. JUENEMANN, Concert and Dancing wigmaet ih and By m8. ncert ai cing will commence at 3 p.m. Full Band is engaged. ap25-6c* XCURSIONS—$60 FOR A CHARTER.— Eine tare Gocwane cits cai be chartered for Excursions during the, season, by applzing to . a RE- ~ H. WHITE, surer. P. 8.—First Grand Sunday Excursion, May 5, P.m.; returning at 8 p,m. Music and Refresh- ments. a@p25-1lm Joun E. KENDALL & SON, No. 619 B street n.w., (Near B. & P. Depot,) AMUSEMENT: Ss. LADIES’ GOODS. DRY GOODS. ___ Wirarp HALL. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1878, Benefit of | ene! ittle ERSO VA HEND KATY DIDA cents, N ND KATY DID’ with OUT TO NURSE. Tickets. 2: apso-4t RE ‘Gs BY EDWARD C. TOWNSEND, TALLMADGE HA! FRIDAY, May 3,8 To be had at Brad. Adams and White's, 1142°7th st. ESTERTAINMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF EPIPHANY CHURCH HOME, Operetta and Art Studies, under the direction of | MR. @. B. BARTLETT, | AT LINCOLN HALL, FRIDAY EVENL + May 3d, 1878, at 8 O'clock. SATURDAY MATINEE, at 2 p.m. Admission $1; Matinee 50 cents, e at Ellis’ Music Reserved seats 50-cents extra, at Elis’ Mus Store. PERA HOUS: WEEK—MON AY MATL The Original RY ANT’S MINSTREL! ‘roupe of the World, ". Manager. pera House, Broadway, rass Band. Gigantic strel En‘ertainment, seldom equaled, The Excelsior T: NEIL BRIAN Direct from Bryant's O} Y. Full Orchestra and ‘open dail; usual. ap? ¥F. F. Box office 6 “4 AY. Apri 23, and SATUR- N. Mine Prices as COBURN, Gen. Agt. GRP CONCERT FOR THE RENEFIT OF St. JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, AT CURTIS SCHOOL BUILDIN WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 1,°78,at 8 0°cI"k. ‘The following well-known sii ILLS, COURE, sand Messrs. PUGH, HO) IDDLETON and others, Misses EVA MOXON, READ, F Admission 50 cents. Tickets at Metzerott's and Brad, Adams’, city, and Cropley’s Drug Store, Georgetown, ap’ ATIONAL THEATER. APRIL 90-ONE WEEK ONLY. ‘The management have to announce an engagement with the COLVILLE FOLLY COMPANY. Sueceeding and comprised LYDIA THOMP: The most complete earth, combining Musical ¢ ulture character, goveroed b Burlesque and Fantom MONDAY, TUESDA of the inem SON TROU urlesque or; UP ol ization on al the highest order'of merit, With Mirth of the most hilarious finement, arising from 2. and WEDNESDAY NIGHTS, for the first time in Washington, the Sreatly successful extravaganza in two acts, en- BABES IN THE WOOD; R, WHO KILLED Cock ROBIN, ued ce) Introducing the unrivaled cantatric artiste, M’lie EME ROSEAU: gomedian. Mr. WILLIE EDOUIN, and 40 A’ ists. Ww Scene! Thursday—** P: ‘obivson Crusoe, "> Oxygen and Blue Beard ce and the in ‘operatic Limitable rt- The Drury Lane Mechanical'Donkey, New Gorgeous Costumes and Appoinunent itt Patt;** is nee Saturday at 2— ap27-tr ASHINGION SCHUETZEN PARK. The Restaurant at this well known resort still dispenser all the delicaciesof the season. Par- ties ordering dinners or suppers served at the shortest notice, ap19-1m E. LE MOUR, Supt. rpaALLMapcE HALL. TUESDAY EVENING, April 30. 1878, LIT- TLE RED KIDING HOOD and CINDERELLA. represented by One Hundred Children, from 3 to 12 years of A Admission 60 cents; Children 25 secured seais 25 cents extra. Boors Commence at 8. Seats may be open Rt To" clock, secured at Prof, Sheldon’ F St, apl7-eo2w* SUNDAY EVENING. SHELIA 2S Hab 330 O'CLOCK, IN , 1004 F street n.w., LOUIE M KERNS will give the BALLOT TEST and other Spiritual Phenomena in full gustight. Admission 25 Cents. these Phenomena. Conjurers cannot imitate ap5-270 (THEATER COMIQUE, ‘BEI LOW Pz: 11th street, NSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPEN THE YEAR ROUND. Performance Every Ni Matinee for Ladies and Children EV NESDAY and SATURDAY AFT: ht. ERY WED- ERNOUON. First-class In Every Respect. Variety, Drama, Burlesque and Comedy. jan30-1y ROE ON EXHIBITION 626} AND SALE Est, { 626 Est. MARKRI' Ss FREE ART GALLERY AND STORE, No. 626 E STREET. Choice Oi! Paintings, Engravings, Chrom Also, largest stock of Paper Hangings, W 8, &e, indow Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cord’ aud Tas- sels, Rings, Nail’, &c., in the District, TERMS Cag, #a- Please remember Name and Number, jyl-1y [ULE SPRING IS HERE. Now ts the Time ff Wearing Apparel, Bers oft Wearin} 00 traordina: phigh cash prices at iand,*? No. 619 D street n.w. will be promptly attended to, Gents and Child Shoes, “JUSTH All notes by mai! mar23-tr 8 Old | ‘T. | DerEeras Ninth street, Ninth street. Sommer Merino UNDERWEAR, For Ladies", Misses and Children. | New Btock just received, And prices very low. | Look at our new Grecian CORSET, Our Own Make. DOUGLASS’, Cloud Building. L. P. JEANNERET, OF BALTINORE, Wishes to inform her customers that she will close ner ggg pERANCH STORE, Pennsylcania 6 on Apri ath, 7 Poece Sishiog to purchase thelr | BONNETS and DRESSES please cal’. Madame Jeanneret will remain until the Ist of the mouth, apli-tr EW PARASOLS. | ow PARASOLS. ‘Just received direct from the manufactur- a ap20-tr er, in fancy handles, Piain French Horn Handles, Pearl Inlaid Handies. Ivory Handles; English Stick Handles, And many others, from $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, Pe $2.25, $2.50 and u) . C. M. TOWSON & CO. 636 Pennsylvania Avenw: apl7-tr South si DM, SPEEEIAN has this year made a speciaity 20 READY-MADE DRESSES, and is now constantly receiving invoices of Kilt, Tourist and other Suits in all the desirable shades and materials, direct from his house in Paris, ALSO, A choice line of Silk and Cashmere Mantillas, Capes, Circulars, Linen Dusters, Muslin and Cal- ico W rappers, Und ments, J. B. P. Corsets, nderga and new and exclusive cesigns in BONNETS, MI LLINERY GOODS and FINE ESS TRIMMINGS, 5. tr FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS AND ROUND HATS, On THURSDAY and BRIDAY, April Lith and th, To which the Ladies of Washington and vicinity are respectfully invited. MRS. M. J. HUNT, apl0-tr No. 621 and 623 D Btrect N.W. C2. BUPPERT, No. 403 7th Street N. We Grand opening of a magnificent display of CHILDREN’S SILK and MERI LACE CA and BONNETS of a HORT DRESSES, GI S* MARSEILLES SUITS of the latest de- sigus and best material ALSO A PULL LINE OF BERLIN ZEPHYRS. WORSTED, GERMAN- TOWN and COLER WOOLB, POINT race and APPLIQUE PATTERNS, kinds of EMBROIDERY MATERIA L3, ay6-1an GPECIAL NOTICE. LADIES FINE BOOTS for Spring wear of my own make for sale at very reasonable prices, = JAS. H. VERMILYA, 610 Mth Opposite Patent Omics, Ladies Boots and Shoes made to order at short mar30-tr notice, N RS. SELMA RUPPERT, 614 OTH STEERT, Opposite PATENT OFFICE, Has just opened a large and select assortment of INFANTS’? AND CHILDREN’S LACE CAPS and BONNETs, RUBES, LONG AND SHORT DRESSES, And all kinds of CHILDREN’S FURNISHING GOUDS. Noveities in Lisle Thread GLOVES, Black Silk MITTS, LACES, LACE GOODS and EMBROID- ERIES, SILK and WORSTED FRINGES in all the newest styles, CHILDREN’S LACE CAPS made to order. marge-tr RS. J. P. PALMER, No, 1107 F STREET NORTH WEST, ENGLISH ROUND HATs, WILL HAVE HER THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 28th and 29th inst., To whi GRAND OPENING oF FRENCH PATTARN BONN ETS xD ich she cordially invites the ladies of Wash: ington and vicinity. mar25-tr ie rye ones SOUTHERN SHI) PEN FRONT, Ready-made, with Linen Sleeve Bands and Liner Panty wi he Beocmn, made of Wamsutta Mastin and twenty-one hundred Linen, ready to put on. for aS 2. Our qvoss are made Uy us am age cae tee args €.'GEO. MRGINNESS, Fact 75 W. Fayette st.. there, Branch 008 F ste. Ww Washington, a in AT COST, CHEAP DRY Goons. Ona Piques, 6's cents, Calicoes, 4'y cents. Coane stack Children’s Fancy Hse tn eit Ladies Balbrigans, 5c. Ladies Kids, 50°. up, Linen Lawns, 10. 12',, 15, 20, 25 cents. Largest and cheapest Parasol stock in city. Rest Gres Grain Biik a’ "22. to be had. Finest $1 : Suk yor sold. <. ap: hargains Talaundried Shirt from SOc. 09 $1.25. 'assimere stock slaughtered to close out. ls, 50e, Patterns Brussels Cary ap27-tr =TI é STH STH FIFTH GRAND SPECIAL SALE AND COLORED SILKS. We sell a Silk worth 80c. for 75. We sel a Sik worth $1 for 87%: We seli a8iNk worth $1.12 for $1. Ww a Silk worth $1.25 for §1. 10. We sell a Silk worth $1.50 for $1.25. We sell a Suk worth $1 75 for $1 40. We sell 2 Silk worth $2 for $1.50, BLACK We buy al! New Youk and Palladelphia, aud we offer the greatest bargains ever see CONNOLLY tr 608 Ninth street, opp. Patent Ofiice. ODS. mand we da in this city. PARASOLS WITH PLAIN AND FANCY HANDLES, PARASOULS wit ELAIN AND FANCY PARASOLS WITH AND FANCY ES. From $1, $1 25, $1.50, $2, $2 50, $3 and up, NAW SPRING DRESS GOODS. NEW SPRING DRESS NEW SPRING DRE rom “12's cents up, BUNTINGS, BUNTINGS, BUNTINGS, All Wool BLACK CASHMERE, fron 50 vents uy SPRING CASSIMERES, for Men and Buys’ wear, from 25 cents ACK SILKS, 65. New SPRING CARP New MATTINGS. Bargains to be had in Dry Good C. M. TOWSON & C0.” 636 Peansylvania 5 87, Slant ‘ETS, from 25 avenues South side, BrcK SILKS, Bi f Siks Check Silks, lack Tamise, Black Silk Warp (f Alpacas, and undoubtedly of ne peautifn! Spring Dres ington city. CARTERS. 771 . The Popular Cash Dry We are sellinganexceiient qua’ Black Silk, real satin finish, su s We have so Sik since Febraary Dest Black Sik in this . five qual mere is 300 pieces of prices rang. ring Dress h pric or e We that is mad (woven seams) f Dest Bed Ticking e twilledl, 25c OM dout ‘We have placed a large sign nt in frout of our store with our RTER'S) written on it in gold letters, Y one will Know where to find the d largest assortment of Dry Goods in shington, ayi6-tr JEW SPRING N ¥ GOODS. We have Just opened new Rouirettes, Knickers bockers. Silks, Cashmeres, Lawns, &¢ | 600 Silk Sun Umbrellas’ for Fentlee | men, ranging in Androscoggin C Fruit of the La Lonsdale Cambr No. No. SPL) aLOVE: at 60 m Opie ee $150 and $2 soiled. vy's Double : ak. $L r Cassimeres from 12% to 75e. yard: Cashe ineres from 20 to Tc. yard: Alpacas from 15 to 7c. yard: Pore Linen Table Damask 25c 5 B. BAILEY, cor. 7th and F st. s. w. _ GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. DD EMQBEST PATTERNS, all the new stvies, aeriers and Stationers 143 asia” Bk, rn and Blank Books specialties, “eugeiy” BOOTS AND SHOES. \OZZENS’ WEST POINT HOTEL, OPEN MAY 30, 1878, ‘This hotel has now an elevator, and was thor- oughly renovated the past winter, the rcoms on upper floor enlarged, nlencesadded. thasalso been entirely refurnished, ‘he house will be in readiness to accommodate those wishing to attend the June examinution und ballat Military Academy, Address GOODSELL BROS, ap26-1m West Point, } “rPRAYMORE HOUSE,” BEA END, ILLINOIS AVEN' LANTIC CLT A Opens June Ist. Ap2d-tsepT GEORGETOWN ADV TU M. E. HOOPES. Have for sale at half cost of manufactur- ers’ prices, ICE KING REFRIGERA- TORS, suitable for Family, Hotel and Res- taurant use, (Post) ap15-1m COMPLETE STOCK oF SPRING CLOTHING. WORSTED DRESS COATS AND VESTS, Coats and Vests, ors Goats and Vests. Worsted Dress Coats and Vests. ‘Worsted Dress Coats and Vests soto esnodteereees weomaet v8 “Boy's Bults, #4, Call and Examine My Stock A. STRAUS. 1011...,... Pennsylvania Avenue,......1011 aplo-tr Between 10th and 1th Streets, esigaaaf cy) nae aN gt Py i Before UR MOTTO, EXCELSIOR ! and never excelled bef peo} the Send us your orders, CLEANSING, CLEA: 3, CLEA. CLEANSING: EN‘’S GARMENTS, NSIN: NSL le of the District and thousands of others of tates and Territories will testify. nov3-tr HOUSEFURNISHINGS. EP?*® BEFBIGERATORS. “Have just received all sizes of this CELEBRATED REFRIGERATOR. ‘They are strongly built and dsom¢ finished and perfect in DI oa ‘ked with a perfect, elt ractice. ‘They are non-conductor, and Bye pialestons ‘Shelves; in facta perfect M. W. BEVERIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveridge, ) 1009 Penn’a av., bet. 10th and 11th sts.,- ap20-tr Sole Agent for the District. [se ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE or HARMON, BOSWELL & 313 Bighth street n. 1s offered to cash buyers Co., Wry AT THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES, Stock must be sold to close business, Call early and secure bargains. apé-lm IN DOW SHADE Hi E. N*™ Sasr doops tow Paces, ap8-1y ‘Opposite Patent Office, NDS AND STOCKS, fnited States Bonds. kinds; Dieser of Colamnbia Bonde of and sald by LEWIS JO marlb5-tr ‘oth st. and CO,, Bankers, ‘avenue, rpevems TRAVELING BAGS, SATOHELS, In great variety, of MY OWN B SS pices loner jae over; atmy iy Factont aud One door above Oda Fellses? Han, JAMES 8. TOPHAM, REPAIRING. and erent Bo-s Moveleed, TRUNHS! TRUNKS!!! E ARE STILL OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS rel TO CASH BUYERS, Ladies: fox Gaiters $1.50. redaced to $1 25, Ladies? Plain Lasting do, $1.50. now $1 25, Ladies Lasting and Foxed Gaiters, 75, up. Ladies’ Lasting Slippers 40 and 50¢. Ladies’ Kid Shippers 60, 75, 85 and $! Ladies? Strap Slips, 65 cents, worth $1 Ladies’ Newport Ties, $1, value $1.25, Ladies? Newport Ties $1.25, worth $1.50. Miss and Boys’ School Shoes 75, €5 aud $1. Children’s School Shoes 60. 75 and $1. Men’s and Boys” Gaiters $1, $1 25, $1.50 up, The $1 Low-cut Shoe hard to beat. 24 men’s Creole Calf Gaiters $2, sold at $3. Pair Justh’s Heel Protectors put on the iieel, J. W. SELBY, 1914-1916 Pennsylvania ave, between 19th and Och sts, Fr BANKRUPT MANUFACTUR- ERS, $20,000 WORTH OF ap27-tr GAITERS, TIES AND SLIPPERS, Te Be Sold Without Reserve, By LOUIS HEILBRUN, 402 SEVENTH BTREET. Sion of “That Old Woman of Mine.” TUE STOCK ConsisTS OF THE BEST MAKES, ALL WIDTHS LADIES AND MISSES FRENCH KID, Lasting and Foxed Button, Congress. Gaiter ede Buskins, Jeffersons, French ‘Ties and Slippers, 7 t Cae a ee Tae Es wore Shoes, Lasting, BUCKSKIN and Canvas. CHILDS?’ all-colors of Buttorf, Lace and Buckle Bhoes, P.8.—Price lists to be had gratis at store. a25-tr OSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE. SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, 491 Pennsylvania Avenue, BETWEEN 4}§ AND 6TH STREETS. The STOCK of the complete forbs 16 above house is now SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON. OUE PRICES TO LEAD THIS SIDE OF Bos- SPECIAL NOTICE. 0 es SH gOS hes ay ERY ARTICLE SOLD AS ADVERTISED. todos RUSHING BUSINESS to tarn Good: ‘Money rather than ‘see them lay idie on Our sholvess AUCTION SALES ESD, \- yy me AY AND FRI Loxnon UMBRELLAS, JUST RECEIVED, GENTLEMEN'S LONDON UMBRELLAS, M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., 3 JEWELLERS, SPEine AND SUMMER HATs. My stock of Spring and Summer HATS, is nOW complete, All the Novelties on sale as fast as introduced. Sole Agent for Dunlap & Co., New York HATS, Boys’ and Children’s HATS in great variety. CANES and UMBRELLAS. CHAS. RUOFF, ‘Successor to Willett & Raoff, B05 Penn. ave AMEL’S HAIR OVERCUATINGS AND B8UITINGS, TAILORING DEPARTMENT, A. SAKES & 0O."8, 921 Pennsylvania avenue, G=¥STLEMEN's _HaTs. Just received, fresh stock, light welj spring wear, Sort and Stiff FELT HA t, for fine assortment for boys and children. Ladies 5 | Gentlemen's SILK UMBRELLAS. = apls-tr STINEMETZ, Hatrer, apl2tr 1237 Fenn. ave, next co-. 13th st, ADIES SUN UMBRELLAS Ix ‘Silk, Regina, Alpaca, and Gingh: 5 aradies mignmen, OE GENTLEMEN'S UMBRELLAS. Twilled Silk, Par om le Dried Sue. Paragon Frames, frou $9 60 up Gingham from 50 cents up. Boft and Stitt _ FELT HATS Of the latest styles and at the lowest market pricos, TER KER, Wa 1419 Pennsyivan: Conus, apé-tr Above Wi! A "s Hotel, 6 GREAT SOUTHERN i Nae OVEN FRONT. SHURE, s tly made of first-clase material, with Linen and Linen ii) ‘Bosom; - finished only OO cts-: finished gi. °° eal “The Hannis ‘Shirt,** tor ‘best. material. aud also has Linen Maing wad Lines Bands; is only 80 cts. unfinished, and 9% cts. fin~ ‘The Shirt in all world o mine apap bute mega, we vorite for C4 Wk 2 long time at €0 cts, unfinished, and 75 The Wamsutta 0. and 80 ce nn XX Shirt is 75 cts, unfinished, Finest 4-ply Linen Collars, 6 f 4@-Sold at our Branch, hae mar27-tr C. GEO, MEGINNISs. EHORGE F. SCHAFER, MERCHANT TAILOR, 1002 F street nw, ‘ASHINGTON Ww DR. LEWIS’ PLASTER, SEVEN FOR & QUARTER, Por a ure eure’ for Guts, urns, Bruises aoa by alt Drugoists, Ask for a Circulars GENCY FoR NORTH STATE" SMOKING TOBACCO, am to sell, to peer pea tana ates Being made of the purest tobacco, it will stand om tts. ‘merits, x3 Tobonss, it does not bite aud