Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY March 17, 1880. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, March 17, 1850. For the middle Atlantic states cooler, clear | mlaryland Conference M. P. Church. ‘This conference continued its session in the 9th-street M. P. Church yesterday, after our report closed, Rev. T. D. Valiant in the chair. The report of the committee on statistics was submitted, shor 13,995 white members, 985 colored members, ners, 1,859 mem- bers received, 130 withdrawn, 458 rer LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. National Theater—Oliver Doud Byron in “Aeross the Continent.” Ford's Opera House. eee under 8. ‘the supervision of the Theater Comique.—“Pink Dominoes” ané vari- ties. Lincoin Halt.—Prot. Carpenter and meemer- Congregational Church.—Concert by the Pea- body Orchestra. Talimadge Hal.—Oriental entertainment by Professor Ryder. Condensed Lecals. Street lamps will be lighted at 11 p.m., and extinguished at 4:15 a.m. ‘The Alexandria Gazetie states that {t is prob- able that one of the largest furnaces in Pennsl- ¥ania will be removed to the bloomery of Messrs. John P. Agnew & Co., of that city. ‘Alexandria does not tax capital and machinery employed in manufacturing. ir. L. H. Stevens left this city yesterday for the mines recently purchased by ex-Govergor Shepherd in Mexico, where he will take chafge of and superintend the putting In ef new ma- ebinery at the mines. The steamer Jane Moseley has left for Balti- more, where she Is to undergo an Cte for repairs and receive new boilers. She wl return in about twenty days. Attempts were made Monday night to enter the houses of Geo, F. Timms, S. iiiand Mr Yeatman, in South Washington, but the thieves. falled to effect an entrance to either house. James Bellew sends the Catholic World tor April. From J. Shillington, Robert Beall and é. Parker we have the April number of Harpe Monthy. Also, trom Shilington, we have the Auantic Monihiy, and Peterson's Ladies’ Maga- zine, for ApriL. The last lecture of the course by Dr. J. ard Sorung was delivered last night at the Cor- ational church to a large audience. Tke tor has been requested to give his lecture on “Paganism and Christianity Contrasted in Art,” and will do so Friday evening at the Congrega- | onal church. Those Mysterious Deaths. 1 NO SATISFACTORY SOLUTION YET. Prof. Desmedt, District chemist, is still en- gaged in his chemical tests of the contents of the stomachs of John Rell id wife, who were found dead in the stable of Mr. B. Holla- day, on Monday last, but as yet is unable to ar- rive at any conclusions as to the character of the poisons which produced these deaths.- The | funeral will be postponed until after the coro- ner’s inquest, which will probably take place on Friday. The Hibernian Soctety, No. 1, is to take charge of the remains of the deceased, and they will be Interred at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. It is stated that Mr. Re 's father {fs ving in Bridgeport, Connecticut, ‘and that other rela- tives of his are living in this country. The affair is SUll shrouded in mystery AN O1p Doccme: Lecn- 1846, made by trustees of the Bank of the U1 ted States, and embraced all the debts, property, ete., transferred from the Bank of Columbia,for- merly in Georgetown, D. C., chartered April 10, 1816, to the Bank of the United States, under ani arrangement of April 5, 1823; also the undivided interest (about one-half) in the property and effects of that bank, assigned to the Bank of the United Sigtes and Treasurer of the United States, in payment of their respective claims, under the arrangement of April 1 and July 16, 1824, and February 9, 1825, amounting in all to | $239,972.97. The entire interest was sold to Mr. Coréoran for $50,003, payable in the five per cent. loan of the state of Pennsylvania. This Was put on file to complete a chain of title. Part of the Properti involved is the well-known ven * Co. , Corner 15th street and the avent —_———_—_ NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, COLUMBIAN UNT- versiTy.—The programme to be carried out at the fifty-eight annual commencement of the medical department of the Columbian Univer- sity, at Lincoln Hall, to-morrow night, is as fol- ee cnet of de upon. the follow- ing graduates: Frank Baker, N. Y.; A. H. W. = H. M. Dee! c. iz. rd, D. C5 class, Dr. Elliott oa ccw ean? ty ne , Dr. lott Coues, U.8.4.; valedictory, T. J.C. Maddox, M.D. x rreedttes Bs uEEy 933 yon ala avenue, ned a large invoice of the “Foster” patent faced kid gloves. These gloves are made of the finest kid and the mode of fastening is absolutely perfect. No button to break off or parton. holes 2 tear out. Every pair wili be yy a thorough expert, anda cl guaranteed, ee ae - WANTS $10,000 DamaGes.—Messrs. T. Jesup Miller and R. B. Lewis yesterday, for Albert L. Donn, entered suit against W. W. Kirby for $10, damé for malicious prosecution. He charges that defendant on the sth instant pro- a @ warrant from Major A. C. Richards, justice of the peace, charging that he (Doan) set fire to the carpenter shop of George W. Den- ham, No. 424 H street northwest, and caused his arrest; that he was taken before Judge Snell and dismissed. For this action the complainant that he has been injured in reputation to the extent of the damages claimed. THE ART SALE conducted by M. B. Latimer for Mr. H. N. Barlow, at 1425 New York avenue, has been largely attended, notwithstanding the extreme bad weather, and as Mr. B. instructed Mr. Dowling to sell without regard to cost, nat- were obtaine In this even- ‘YWng’s sale Some of the most valuable paintings are to be sold. To-morrow afternoon and eyen- ing will possibly wind up the sale ot this grand when maby articles of rare value Wil be sold. t DEEDS IN FEB have been recorded as follows: Jas. H. Davis to Anna H. Davis, lot 25, in sub of Dennis Murphy to Edward H. 1, in Todd & ehileed istrict of Columbia to’ D half of sub of lot 16, sq. 677; $6.5 Groff to Dugald C. Morrison. lot 1 sub of sq. 354: $3, Edward Stake to Thos. uding t Protestant,wes submitted by Rev. . Murray, and referred to the committee on literature. rt upon the sul ants was intl that The ated ¢ from they enoula instroet on that subject. The report was the superanpuated fun the committee: accepted. ‘The committee on church literature reported the publication interests of the church in excel- lent condition. It was sed to give a ris- ing pledge to raise 1,000 subscribers to the church paper,.and the subject was discussed by & number of ministers, and it was finally agreed to make 2 general recommendation on the sub- ject. A motion to strike out the words “dis- cor. competitive publications in our charches” was adopted. At the evening session the finance committee Household ‘and other exponbes $2155. and 1 01 and other expenses, and _re- congmended the continuance of Rev. J.N.Gilbert as agent of the president's 'e propert; adopted. The time-of meet of the next al nual conference was changed frem the first x Ay to the second Wednesday supplementary. report of the committee on boundaries, combining Frederick City, Harmony Grove and Lewiston appotaot- ments as the Frederick mission, was adopted. The committee on the president’s report ratified the.action of the late executive in selling Clear Spring. Md., church and applying the proceeds to the debt of the Williamsport church, and the action of the committee was sustained by the conference. A resolution requesting the appli- cation of one-tenth of the missionary colleetions of churches to founding mission ‘schools was adopted. A resolution to clothe the conference delegates to the general conference with con- ventional powers caused lengthy discussion,and conference adjourned without voting on it. Sixth Bay. To-day on the conference resuming its ses- sion, the resolution that the delegates to the general conference be instructed to vote for a general convention, to be held at the same time and place—in other words, clothing the dele- gates with conventional powers—was taken up and discussed. Commissioner Morgan was introduced, and Rov. T. McCormick remarked that he had, with the Major, called on the President and Mrs. Hayes, who received him most cordially. The President and Mrs. Hayes would recelve the members of the conference between 13g and 3 'eiock to-day. ‘The conference voted to leave the church to visit the President at 2 o'clock. After some further discussion the resolution empowering the delegates to the general con- ference #9 hoid a convention was adopted. ‘The committee on missions reported that in view of the demand made by the Virginia Aid Society for $1,600 on account of the Indebtedness to the Norfolk church, they tender such chureh to the Virgtuia conference, and that Norfolk mission be discontinued. “A iong debate fol- lowed, and the latter item was lost—31 to 33. A recess was taken, and on reassembling the body proceeded to the Executive Mansion. CHESAPEARE AND ONO CANAL Stry.—An ap- lication was filed in the U. S. Ctreuit Court in Baltimore yesterday, for the appointment of a temporary receiver, pendente lite, In the case of D. kh. Stewart et al. vs. the Chesapeake and Ohio canal company, and March 25 was fixed by dudge Morris for the hearing. The Sun says: The petition alleges that it appears by the answer of the company that in February, 1877, alease was made between the Potomac Lock and Dock company, of Montgomery county, of the first part, Henry H. Dodge, of the second part, the state of Maryland of the third, and the Stene, the Wife Murderer. PROBABILITY THAT BE WILL HAVE TO HANG ON ‘THE 26TH INSTANT. The reprieve granted Stone to the 2th inst. stated that on that day the Marshal should pro- ceed to execute the death sentence, unless the Presideat in the meantime directed otherwise. As preparations have to be made for the execu- tion, it is necessary that a final decision be mae fet = early date. see me Cabinet ae ‘erday afternoon all the papers im the cage were laid before the Presidont, Stone's counsel asks for a commutation of sentence on the ground that he was temporarily insane. Tie renee his case state that in boyhood he received a blow on the head, from which he has recovered, and that since his mind has Not Deen the same. Other p: are on hand from Maine that give Stone a name. The question of commutation of senterce or not will be early decided. From very good authority the Statement would seem to be warranted that Stone will be hung. ———— AN ARREST IN THE CourT Room.—To-day, in the Circuit Court, Sheriff Ritchey, of Prince George county, Md, was a witness in the case of Mayhew agt. Ruppert, and directly after he had given testimony a detective was sent for hew arrested for GEORGETOWN. -Fouxp Drap IN BED.—Professor Peribeau, & music teacher, was found dead in bed at his house, 124 Street, this morning. Coroner Patterson was notified, and gave a certificate of death from DEATH OF A StsTer.—The Frederick, Md., Examiner says: On Thursday last Sister Borgia. (Miss Dent,) of Charles county, Md, died at the Convent of the Visitation, in this city, after a Ungering iliness in the ssth. year of her age. Deceased came here from Georgetown, D. C., and was one of the founders of this institution. Her took piace on Friduy evening last. Her remains were inter?ed in the graveyard connected with this institution, Rev. Father Summer, 8. J., officiating. Po Cour Ixvmerig Arion —At Annapolts, fore the canal investigating committee yes- terday afternoon, H. C. Winshi sleet) of Georgetown, Col. E. V. White, Lees- burg, Va., and J. R. Maus, Rockville, were wit- nesses. Col. White is the well-known ranger of confederate memory. Mr. Maus was super- intendent of construction on the canal before the election aries in Mont ery, and tes- tified that all the extra hands had’ been dis- perek ery before the Peter election primaries came off. and May) horse stealing in that | BURGLAR aT Worx.—Sometime during last county. The sheriff not having a requisition, | night some person or persons unknown entered as ag the facta were made known to the } the residence of Mr. J. Thos. Davis, corner of court he was West and Congress streets, by cutting a slat of & front window-shutter. ’ Wearing apparel to AN INTERESTING REQUISITION.—To-day Deputy | the value of at least $100 was stolen. Sheriff Sutherland, of Charles county, Md., ar- Deatu.—Mrs. Tott, mother of Doctor L. E. rived here with a requisition from Gov. Hamil- ton for the arrest_of Joseph G. Harper, Joshua Jonn E. Donaldson, Joseph Elms aud Charles F, Bureh, of town, for felonious- ly taking from tie sheritf of Charles county, Md.. a boat, seine, &c. Chief Justice Cartter or- dered a bench warrant to issue. It appears that the boat with crew was forty oe in fishing in Port Tobacco last week without license and with unlawful net, and the boat was selzed crew arrested. A fine of $50 and costs was im- posed on Read who was in charge of the boat, and the boat and seine were confiscated ana placed in charge of an officer. Mr. Harper, the owner of the boat, went to Port Tobacco, and eee there some days, it is charged that he with the others took the boat from the party in charge by force; hence the complaint. BEAUREGARD’S DEFENGE A Success.—When the case of the interference of the Post Office department with the registered letter and pos- order mail ad to the Louisiana State Lottery company or to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.,or the same person at No. 319 Broadway, New York city, N. Y., came up, Gen. G. T, Beauregard, one of the commissioners on behalf of the state of Louisiana, s0 ably de- fended the pet institution of the Crescent City that the Postmaster General has rescinded his order of interference in time for the next draw- ing, April 13th. + THE COURTS. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Farrell agt. The Metropolitan Building association et. al.; decree below af- firmed. In re Robert Harrison's intestacy; ar- gued and submitted. Equiry Court—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Burton agt. Burton; divorce de- nied. Castner agt. Langley; bill dismissed. Randall agt. McKean; auditor's report confirmed and distribution directed. White Cruit; Catharine E. Owen appointed guardian ad litem. Bryan agt. Edwards; auditor's report confirmed and distribution ordered. Fleming agt. Flem- ing; bE ae Miller agt. Miller; demur- rer sustains Crcvit Court, (No. 1), Judge Macarthur. Yesterday, Tait, use, et¢., agt. Jacob; discon- tinued by plaintiff. Cook agt. Gleason; suit abated. Wheatley et al. agt. ‘Thyson; struck off calendar. Duneanson agt. MeLaughlan; ver- dict for $57.61. Mayhew agt. Ruppert; on trial. Ciecurt Court, (No. 2), Judge Cor, Yesterday, Meloy agt. Dennis; verdict for plaintiff for nominal damages. McKee agt. Gleason; verdict for plaintiff for $293.95. Heany agt. Tucker; jury out with leave fo dring ina sealed verdict. Kraft agt. Langdon; sult dis- missed. pot coe be Wimsatt; verdict for plain- tiff for a nominal amount and costs. Hesseagt. Burr; defendant called and judgment. New- haus agt. B. P. R. R. Co., referred to J. J. Sobnson and 8. T. Thomas. CRIMINAL CouRT—Judge James. canal company of the fourth part, whereby, in consideration of the annual Payment, of $1 Dy the state of Maryland to the lessors, the Loc! and Dock company and Henry H. Dodge leased to the state for 25 years certain property near GeorgetowD, known as the outlet docks, the lease containing. among other t 3, a stipula- ton that the canal company pay to the Lock and Dock company the yearly sum of $15,000, and keep the outlet locks in Sa Te- ", and that the fact of the making of the con- tract was not made known to the stockholders. The company has expended in repairs on the outlet locks in three years $13,931.95, which with the rent aggregates $88,931.95, enough to pay. two coupons on the whole issue of the pre- erred bonds. The petitioner is apprehensive that the company will continue to pay thisrent and expend large sums for repairs of the outlet, Jocks, snless prevented by the court. Drvorce Casgs.—Yesterday in the Equity Court, Judge ig eh made a decree of divorce in the case of Miriam Fi agt. Joseph S. Fle , giving petitioner the right to resume her maiden name of Henry. They were married October 2, 1519, by Rey. Henry E. Johnson, of Baltimore, Md., and lived together until October 9, 1579, one week, When he committed, repeate acts of cruelty po oe her, taking her into their bedroom and icting serious stabs with 2 knife in her breast. He was subsequently tried in the Criminal Court om the charge of assault with intent to kill, convicted and seatenced to the Albany penitent for five years, Judge Hagner denied the prayer for a divorce inthe case of Lester W. Burton agt. Nellie L. Burton. In this case petitioner sets forth that they were married at E) , N. ¥., in Septem- ber, 1575, and lived together until January, 1877, and he charged that at the Canandaigua hotel, in that place, she committed aduitery with Wm. S. Smith, and the same misconduct was re- pat by the parties at the National hotel, ochester, N. Y. Judge Hagner, in giving his opinion, said that the circumstances attending the presentation of the eatise were suggestive of coliusion between the parties. The defend- ent was certainly not a resident of the District, but presents herself here, and on the day the summons was issued acknowledged {ts service, and afterward, with brazen effrontery, over her own ature, admits herself to be an adulter- ess to the extent cl in the bill, far exceed- ing in infamy the utmost limit of the testimony. It should require some affirmative evidence to remove the impression of connivance and collu- sion to obtain the divorce which such facts now naturally excite. This court was not intrusted With the jurisdiction in cases of divorce for the yu Of facilitating people in ridding them- Selves of the | ints of vows they have J. Miller, iot 15, Sq. 517: $2,000. ‘Thos. J. Mille to Edward Stake, part lot 5, sq. 517; $5,000. Mary | E. Merhiing to Chas. A. Pastley, part ‘lot 14, sq. | 516, $1,500, and par lot it]. 5,300. Com- | inissioners of District of Columbia to Ann Yeahey, part lot L . B. H. Warner and Henry Strausberg to Lorin Allon, lot 1, sa. | 1a $0- Me Kuder to FB. Gibbs, "Iot 93 S 202; 0. { No INTENTION 70 DErRacD.—Yesterday, in the Equity Court, the case of Castner & Co. agt. G. “angley, argued for a second tlme, was de ided by Judge Hagner in favor of the defend- | ant, and an appeal was taken to the Court in | General Term by complainant. The question | on which the case turned was on the estimate | of the value of the property, and Judge Hagner held that Langies's vaitiation naving been | proved correct, it showed that there was no In- | tention on his part to defraud his creditors by | conveying a piece of property to his wite. Messrs. Edwards and Barnard appeared for the | pean enn and Mr. John Selden for defend- Mn- THE TELFGRAPH WaR.—Yesterday, in the Equity Court, Judge Hagner, the Case of the Al tie and Pacific tele iph company ys. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company, action for $25,000 damages for breach of contract and to restrain removal of telegraph wire, was ar- gued by Messrs. Wheeler, of New York, N. Wil- son and H. Ashton. of this city, for piainuf’s, and by Mr. Frick,of Battimore, and Mr. Merrick, Of thiscity, for dejeudants. ‘The further hearing W6s rnen fostponed until Tuesday next. For Fink WINES and liquors call on Jacob Xander. Removed to 1213 7thst.o.w. Open- Ing to-night. See advt. ¢ MARKET—Sold by R. A. Gol- 00 shad. from $34 to $65 per 100; to $20 per 1,000; 1,000 ch, from 30 to 70 vents per e' FoR THE GREAT Bos and his mistake, and an inside view of the National Anti-Masonte Law League, see the White House of March 20th. ADLarD guard chains $2 at Prigg’s. t DEPARTURE OF Lal The Alexandria shamelessly broken, that they may be the more ready to assume others which now seem more attractive. But apart from this there was no evidence legally before the court ten to prove adultery. He saidfurther that there was nothing to show that the commissioner who took the testimony in New York state was quall- fied to act, and therefore there was nothing au- thentic in his return. In the suit for divorce of Mary L. Bishop agt. Charles E. Bishop, the latter filed his answer making a denial of the charges of his wife, as also a cross bill. Bishop avers that last fall, while sick with typho-m: jal fever, his physi- cians and friends had to remove him from his own home, as bis health was endangered by the conduct of his wife; that she is a coarse, Mesa and brutal woman, and wholly untruthful; that she has taught her children to repeatedly Me to their father; that on the night of the 20th of last August, whilst he was repro) the chil- dren for being out late at night, she ordered them out of the room, and immediately after- wards made a personal assault upon him, and that, although she states that she has allowed the children liberty to visit him, they never have done so, except at her instance, and then to ask aid and assistance from him. Amusements, &Ce Forp’s OPERA Hovsg.—Enchantment” drew & crowded house last night. The ormeous scenery and spectacular effects are lant. ‘The costumes are rich and the dancing artistic. Crowded houses are assured at Ford's for every evening this week. NATIONAL THEATER,—“Across the Continent,” which is being played ‘htly at the National by Oliver Doud Byron company, is sensa- tional. Its ier 5 arojeeriking: snd tne in- terest never very z ‘THE THEATER CoMIQug 1s having crowded houses. The bill this week is remarkable for its many first-class attractions. | _ LincoLn HaLi.—Prof. iter continues to Ww wudiences. is his last week here. Hills “seances” are very entertaining and wonderful. He will be at Lincoln Hall and Saturday evel and at T: Hall ‘Thursday and Pror. RyDER, the converted Rabbi, will re- ‘t_his oriental entertainment at Tallmadge all this evening. ‘THE MCGIBENY Fatty will give a grand con- cert at Church to-morrow 1000 at half-past three o'clock. ‘THE PEABODY ORCHESTRA Will discourse some of its sweet music at nal Church to- te LT ain he ‘celebrated pianist, be with the and another attrac- Mave Secure Pee soul stirring harp Suxpay EVENING, 's Opera days ancerenng to secure to work on that road, left this morning on the Virginia Midland railroad y over a hundred colored men, who will be nd ‘to work on the s vi road. It 4s understood that Mr, H. L. . who has the for x road, will in the firmn of on ic. NExT at Ford’ House, will be the occasion of Venable’s famous sacred concert. i Yesterdav, George F. Myers. appeal trom Police Court, for keeping an unlicensed dog; nolle pros.. Jos. W. Harry; same. John A larceny; same. Bernard Miller, appeal from pollcy-playing conviction; verdict not guilty. harles Dasenbrook, violating internal revenue law; verdict not guilty. George Fauth pleaded ity to policy pi ; Sentence suspended. rge T. Fridley; same. Philip Moore, assauit with intent to kill John Taylor: on trial. SLow RAILROADING.—a telegram to the New York Herald trom Bismarck, D. T., March 15, says: The Northern Pacific train, which arriv from the east last night, was met by 500 people, it being four weeks since the last train arrived. Tott, died at her residence, near Falls Church, yesterday, at an advanced age. CANAL NAVIGATION has resumed, and boats are beginning to arrive. CATTLE MARKET.—Offerings and sales at Dro- vers Rest yesterday were as follows:—100 cattle offerec—all sold at prices ranging from 4 to 5. cents. 150 sheep—all sold at 53; to 6 cents; 20 ome and calves sold at prices ranging from $20 to $50. A Runaway Matcu.—The Alexandria Gazet/e of last night says: One night a few weeks ago Miss Lizzie Robertson, the pretty. noe aad ot ex-County Commissioner W. H. Robertson, quietly left her father's residence and went to Georgetown, D. C., where she remained for some time with a family of her relatives, causing con- siderable uneasiness on the part of her parents as to her whereabouts, and upon their finding her she persistently refused to return with them. Her parental guardian, not dreaming that there was a young map tn the case, t ing that she would soon get tired of the city and consent to come back, returned home. But imagine their surprise when, on Sunday evening last, she did return to the county—not as their dutiful daugh- ter, but as a blushing bride, and not to her father’s house, but to the residence of her father-in-law. it appearsthat Mr. Wm. H.Veiten. the happy peceercon and young hero of our little episode, had been for some time past tell- ing the fair Miss Lizzie of his love, and she in return had smiled upon him, and they adopted the runaway pee to avoid any possible objec- Uon that the old folks ania ne have, and succeeded so Well that on the evening of the 13th instant, about 6:30 o'clock, at the residenve of Rev. Mr. Riley, pastor of the Dunbarton street church of Georree wn. the Reney, couple, in the presence of alittle group of their you ng _trlends, were made one. “Misses Lizzie and Lillie Donaldson acted as bridesmaids, with Messrs. John Veitch, Ke ang W. H. Robertson, jr., as groomsmen. (he affair created quite a little-sensation in the county. ANOTHER CUBAN SURRENDER.—At Guantana- mo, Cuba, the surrender of 190 men, women and children, with 30 stand of arms, is announced, and at Baracoa 330 persons, with S0 stand of arms. An incendiary conflagration has de- stroyed the cane flelds of Conquita plantation, near Card ienas. &@"“Mand Granger,” the actress, whose real name is Annie Brainard, was married at_Chi- cago, Monday, to Arthur Fallon, of New York, a nephew of the late Frank Leslie. 2" Monday night. near Senatodia, Miss., Cal- vin Robe! colored, was shot and badly wounded by City Marshall Steine. while placin; obstructions on the track of the Mississippi an: Tennessee R. R. '"In Boston it is fashionable for young ladies to have the mumps, which, the Courier thinks, are very swell. Charles Slaughter, a negro desperado,who had been avoiding justice for two years, was captured yesterday near Bealeton, ee ©0.,, Va. He was badly wounded before being se- cured. t@-The Kentucky house of delegates, at Frankfort, voted yesterday against giving Henry ‘Ward Beecher the use of the legislative hall for the purpose of making an address. fThe bills reducing the fares on the New York elevated railways to five cents has been killed in the New York Senate. §2"The New York republican central com- mittee indorse the action of the state conven- ye in instructing national delegates to vote for rant. Superintendent Towne looked fatigued. There were ninety sacks of papers in the mail. A train left for the east this morning, and it is thought blizzards and blockades are over for the season. ee OPENING OF THE CANAL—Toll Rates.—Yester- day the canal was opened for navigation, but no boats were loaded. The Consolidation Com- pany had intended to ship two boat loads of coal yesterday to Steffy & Findley, of Williams- port. The sum offered by the above named firm was fifty cents a ton, which would be at the rate of $1 a ton to Geo! wn. A dispatch was sent early in the morning to the mines to have the coal forwarded to Cumberland, A ltt iat. ér a delegation of boatmen Waited upon the cap- tains of the boats and told them that they would not be allowed to go out for less than the rate demanded—namely, 623 cents. A dispatch was then sent to Steffy & Findley, and they refused to pay the additional 12; cents. Thereupon the ler for coal was countermanded and no at- tempt was made to load the boats.— Yesterday's Cumberland News, ANDERSONVILLE CEMETERY, in Georgia, is vis- ited by many northerners, but southerners avoid the spot. On the visitors’ book are many strange inscriptions, mainly of passionate de- nunclation of the south by relatives of the dead. ‘There are a thousand stones bearit “Unknown.” There are 14,000 gra’ ieetones are reey nandecmie sand Gree oe the wes are kept green. The Georgian 1s not un- Salling to talk about Andersonville, but he always says that the ex-President was the cause of phe eeeels staying and dying there.—N. ¥. Herald, No Intoxicants.—The Iowa legislature has a constitutional amendment, which will ave to be ratified by the next I ‘ture, ae- claring that no person shall manufacture for sale, or sell, or keep for sale as a beverage, any intoxicating liquor whatever, including ale, wine and bee 'THE CONFESSION of Sidney P. Pratt, of Bos- ton, in which he claims to have robbed the Reading Savings Bank of $130,000, for part of which embezzlement his father’ has been cor.- victed, is regarded by the officers of the bank a3 absurd. They claim that the evidence at the latter's trial showed him guilty of the embez- Zicment Of $30,000, OPrPposED TO CHINESE LaBor.—The New Or- leans Times strenuously op) in the interest of the ultimate welfare of the move- ment now on foot to import Chinesé labor into that state. In its opinion the large planters only would be benefit with the result of uperizing the present Jaboring class. The imes declares that Louisiana needs to encour- age the yeoman farmer and the growth of man- factures, TRY THE HUB PUNCH. THE HUB PUNCH. THE HUB PUNCH. PREPARED FROM A FORMULA DERIVED FROM 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN MANUFAC- TURING, THE COMBINATION MAKING ONE OF THE MOST PALATABLE AND CONVE- NIENT ADDITIONS OF OUB DAY TO THE FES- ‘TIVE BOARD. FOR DELICACY OF FLAVOR, AND AS AN AGREEABLE TONIO, THE HUB PUNCH STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, OON- TAINS NOTHING BUT THE PUREST MATE- RIALS, AND IS ENDORSED BY ALL AS THE MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE OF THE AGE. MANUFACTURED BY C. H. GRAVES & SONS, BOSTON, Mass, TRADE SUPPLIED IN WASHINGTON BY J. H. CRANE, No. 460 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, AND BY THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN GROCERS: B.W. 1832 F st. nw. Pennsylvania WILLIAM ORME & BONS, KOLB Pean.ave-u.w. §2"Senator Don Cameron has subseribed $250 tothe centennial fund of Washington and Lee University, at Lexington, Va. §@" The Philadelphia medical and dental col- leges have turned out this year 617 graduates, against 596 last year. CUTICURA | Iron Bitters BLOOD AND SKIN HUMORS. Curtcura Rewepres for the Treatment of Blood and Skin and Scalp Humors. When of Scrofalous, Canceroue, or Syphilitie origin, the CuricuRA RE- SOLVENT is the principal remedy, and if th at the same time Uloera, Sores Affections, then the CuricuRA, assisted by the Ccricuns Soap, must be used externally. If the disease is of the Skin and Scall remedy will then be the Ourict Suggested by tie folowine conditions: arall Bkia su lowing con ions: In and Scalp Diseases, when the skin and dry, the blood feverish, ‘the liver torpid, the bowels con” OLVENT as is stipated, or when ‘the virus of Scrofula or poison of Mer ig known to lurk in the system, or when the Constitution has been shattered by - rial and Anti-Periodic Fevers and Debilitating Dis- eases, always take the RESOLVENT while using the Cvriouna. A cure thus made will be permanent and satisfactory. % ECZEMA RODENT. The Cuticura Remedies succeed where a Consultation of Physicians fails, Messps. Waexs & Porter: (Gentlenvn:—I have guffered over thirteen years with skin disease in my hands and limbs, causing constant irritation, de- priving me of rest and attention to business. Tsought many remedies here and elsewhere, also use of sulphur baths, without ent cure. Last May a physician called my disease Eczema foden: appeared on my hands, head and face, eyes mouch inflamed and granulated, causing ut length impaired sight. Internal and external remedies were prescribed by a leading physician for six months, was then in- trodnced to another, and a coneultation of sever leading physicians jas had, when s definite plan was, ed Upon, Dut all tv np purpose. ‘After foliowlnu ‘aavice for four months without testify with to She Snect they have had in my case, in eight days being nearly cured. "The pb: clans pronounced my case the most ageravat one has ever come under their ex- perience and practice. I recommend and highly: indorse the Curiousa REMEDIES. Yours, truly, ¥.H, DRAKE, Agent for Harper & Brow’. Publications, Sr, AND WOODWARD AVE.., CHIFFORD ES. ROT, MICH Jan 2d, 1879. SALT RHEUM On Face, Head, and Parts of Body. Head Covered with Scabs and Sores. cured. I think not, for Ihave not Sartieet ait Rheum about me, and my case is considered wonderful. of a DIEs in Decatur, any eon E. WHIPPLE. ‘great m1 =s M icH., Nov, 17, 1878. OU: oar are prepared by Weeks « Fotver, and ‘Washington ‘Boston, and for sale ‘Price of Curicuna, smal) cOoLLIN® Voltaic Hlectric Plasters. ‘No other remedy in the world can 20 quickly as- jthe favorite add _never-fail restore ip_and J. G. | CITY ITEMS. DvRaNG’s REEVMATIC REMEDY cures rheuma- tsm because it cts directly. on the blood. Why Am I So Dullt T think I am’ bites One done oF Quirk’s Irish Tea will relieve you. Sold by druggists. PLEASURE AND PRortr, the every day expe- rience of all who use Mrs. S. A. Allen’s /1n- proved World's Hair Restorer. Over forty years reparation to PI gray hair to its youthful color and lus- trous beauty, requiring only a few applications to secure new and luxuriant growth. The soft and silky texture of healthy hatr follows its use. ‘That most objectionable and destructive ele- ment to the caHed dandruff is quickly and permanently removed. Sold by druggists, $1.25 per bottle. Send Us 25 Gross irk’s Irish Tea. Such ts the order we and why? Be- cause jt never fails when you are bilious. % cents, ‘i Price Dr. VON MOscuziskeR, 619 n.w. 19th street Washington, D. C.—Dear Sir:—By the advice @' Senator Vorhees I placed myself under your treatment for a case of throat disease and nasal catarrh. I have reason to be entirely satistied With the results of your skill, and you are at liberty to refer any one to me. ‘Truly yours, ©. B. Davinge. 15th March, 1880. 2 © RHEUMATISM AND GouT—All rheumatic affec- tions, pain and stiffness in the bones and joiats, ly and surely cured by Whittle’s Anti- Pills, “BALTIMORE, Feb’y 2, 1839. Mr, J. T. Whittle:—Dear Sir: My son has had a terrible case of rheumatism, and has not been able to go out of the house for nearly three months. About a week ago 1 got a box of your Anti-Rhenmatic Pils, and commenced giving them to him. He is now perfectly well, with no trace of rheumatism. His cure is due entirely to your Pills, Davip Drowan, ‘No. 317 North Gilmor st.” Chronic rheumatism has heretofore been con- sidered incurable; Whitile’s Anti-Rheumatic Pits will positively cure the worst cases. Try them. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. Joun T. WHITTLE, Pharmaceutist, cor. Lexing- ton and Fremont sts, Baltimore. THE POLICE Force of Baltimore in efficiency and discipline are second to none in the land. Whether that is due to the fact of so many of them using J. Mf. Laroque’s Anti-Bilious Bitters we will not say, but they themselves (or rather a large number of them) do say that it is the best_tmedicine in the world, Keeping the system in that healthy condition which fits them so well for their duty. If you feel bad, try it. All eee sell it. 25 cents a paper or $1 a bottle. W. E. Thornton, Prop’r, Balto, Md. “RovaH oN Rats.°—Ask druggist tor tt. It clears out, rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs. "15c. a box; for Washington at 490 Pa. avenue. “ BUCHUPABIA.”—Quick, comptete cure 4 to6 days; all urinary comp atats $1, at druggists, For Washington at 450 Pa. ave, EXTRACT OF Report from the celebrated Ph: siclan, Erasmus Wilson, of London, Eng.: *-S eral severe cases of mcipient Consumption have me under my observation that. hi cured by the timely use of tract of “Beef and Tonie Invigorator.” all druggists and grocers. For Falling, Premature Gray Hair, Use ‘London Hair Restorer.” Insures new grown, “London Hair Restorer.” Restores the color. “London Hair Restorer.” Exquisite dressing. “London Hair Restorer.” The only cleanly and “London Hair Restorer.” effectual Hair Restorer “London Hair Restorer.” in the market. A toilet luxury, entirely free from all obno: or unpleasant Stott & ton. WE WISH TO CALL ATTENTION to A. Fischer’s Chemical Scouring and Dyeing Establishment, 906 G St., near 9th. First-class in every respect. ly &e., Rhewnatic jous lor. Price, 75¢. At all druggts Cromwell, wholesale agents, Washin; e Prices moderate, “ ALDERNEY Dairy.”—Fresh alderney butter oe hen ne and Shoe 3g Ibs, id Also, cottage cheese and buttermiik. ‘e READ THIS COLUMN. Iron Bitters | Iron Bitters ‘Curatine A Vegetable Medicine. Curatine A Reliable Medicine. \Curatine Cures Blood Diseases. A Powerful Tonic. Iron Bitters Complete Strengthener. Iron Bitters A Sure Appetizer. Iron Bitters Curatine ~ Exrich the Blood. |Cures Liver Complaints. Iron Bitters Renew the Vigor. Iron Bitters Give Vitality. Iron Bitters Cure Malarial Curatine Cures Kidney Affections. Cures Scrofula. ‘Curatine Diseases, Cures Rheumatism. ‘Cure Dyspepsia, [For Letier, Itch and ‘Tumors, Cure Indigestion. Iron Bitters Cure Nervous stability: Iron mites |Gires Pisplee | ‘and Blotches. ‘Curatine \Cures Boils & Old Sores. Curatine: Cures Ulcers and Boils. \curatine For Mercurial Langour. Iron Bitters ‘Menstruation. Price 81 a Bottle. Price $1 a Bottle. IBON BITTERS AND OURATINE unis avenue wholesale ana ret, and by all Dege- ONE PRICE, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. oN MONDAY, MARCH 15th WE WILL OFFER ° THREE THOUSAND YARDS FRENCH ALL-WOOL PEKIN STRIPE DE BEIGE, IN ALL THE MOST DESIRABLE SHADES, ar NTY-FIVE CENTS PER YARD. A GENUINE BARGAIN. WE SHALL IALSO OPEN CHOICE AND RARE NOVELTIES IN OUB DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, IN NEW DESIGNS, CONTROLLED BY OUR HOUSE. OUR TW: BLACK SILKS, SATIN pr LYONS, BROOABE SILKS, ARE WORTHY OF NOTICE. WE SHALL OPEN, MARCH 22d, THE LARGEST FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IN WASHINGTON. ‘TRIMMED BONNETS AND HATS: IMPORTED DIRECT FROM BARIS FOR THIS OCCASION. MISS EMMA HIGGINS WILL BE PLEASED TO RECEIVE HER PATRONS IN OUR HOUSE. ‘WOODWARD, LOTHROP '& COOHRANE 705 MARKET SPACE. marl3 THE TBAYMOBE, SEA END ILLINOIS AVENUB, ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. ‘Heated throughout. Gas in all the rooms. SPECULATION. fo. of DRY GOODS. AMUSEMENTS. ov SPRING STOCK . or DEESS GOODS 18 NOW COMPLETE. Recent heavy purchases in New Fork enable us to offer desirable goods st cery iow prices. TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.), marlé OAS 7th street new. Wi TE Goons! WHITE Goops:: 100 dozen Towels. all Linen, at $1, 91. 33. 50 ** Napkins and Do; oH 75, $1. atriaeand Bayi, Hf, af 80 pieces Pi at 12: ed 15¢. 4) bo ese* Biaid Marine ae igs, So ana 5 58 SS Victoria Lawn at 1: 15, 20,25 per yd. Linen D. de at 25, 30, . han stock bees Cet a All the above White Goods bouzht prices, and will be sold accordingly. ene At Old Prices, GEO. J. JOHNSON, marl3 7i3 Market Space. HE € PEST SILKS IN WASHINGT\ BLACK SILKS very cheap. COLORED SILKS very cheap. Colored and Black BATINS: Oolored and Black ELVETS. Colored Twilled SILKS for Trimmings, excellent quality, 62c. eines assortment of newand beautiful DRESS: Beautiful French Lawns, Figured LINEN LAWNS only lc. Beautiful American LAWNS 8 and 10c. Immense assortment of BUNTINGS, all co} Ri ! LS!! , FARASOLS! and Curarest in this city. CARTERS, ZUL Market Space. vee best yard-wide BLEACHED OOTION made, immense assortment of OLOTH, for and bogs’ wear, 87, 60, 64, 70, 810, 81: antiful CALICO, Sc. NOTTINGHAM LAOK, for Curtains, 12%, 15, 20, 25, 87, 80, 62, 78, 8 Black CASHMERES wide double width. (pu Black Silk warp Black Australian Crape. Black French BUN TINGS. Black Cashmere SHAWLA, very c Pure Linen Table DAMASK, 50,62, Pure Linen NAPKINS, 8c. White Honeycomb. gbirts, 50c. ; heavy wi | QUILTS, 75, Se , #1 Bridal QUILES, $1.2; eeilies TLYS very cheap. mari) CARTERS, 711 Market Space. {PRING AND SUMMER DRESS s * Goops. We are daily opening our stock of Spring and Summer DR ODS, comprising aif the new fabrics for the season, Attention of purchasers 1s specially called to the following justopened: Printed Linen Lawns and Cambries, Foreizn and Domestic Percales, Zephyr Ginghams in plaids and stripes, French Buntings in all the new colors, Damasse Silks in new designs, Black and Colored Camels! Haire, Black and Colored Grenadin=* in great varie! An inspection of our stock is solicited. HOOE BROTHER & CO., 1328 F st. n.w., near Ebbitt House. HIRTS ! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! 6 BEST DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER. e BrOE cs, is mar8 SHIRTS. NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY JUST RECEIVED. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. THOMPSON'S Shirt Factory, E. MAUCK, ProprreTor. mar3 816 F st. n.t0., op. Patent office. QBIETS, BSBHIRTS, SHIRTS, ese S338 Buy the EUREKA REINFORCED, the best $1 SHIRT % In the city. For sale at DUBREUIL BRO.’S, marl 1112 F street northwest. rs THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. ‘Crown Diamond” Shirt, only 50 cents. Re ‘Benate” Improved Shirt, 65 cents. The ‘‘Mystery” made of the tin and twenty-one hundred linen, only ‘The ‘‘Reception™ made of the Best muslin og erma wove linen, ib coi, Boys’ Shirts, of the muslin and twenty-one nundred linen, 60 cents. at jan? MLEGINNISS’, . 1009 F street n.w. FAMILY SUPPLIES. [RCHARD’S MIXTURE. BY THE NEW TEA. Leads all other 50 cent Teas, in that it isa rare combination of flavors. It ik like a bouquet amon single A URGHARD'S CANNED COFFEE gs ND PATAPSCO BAKING POWDER Areintimately associated in good works. The one wives a finish to even a poor breakfast, while the other makes light bisenit out of any kindof flour..4 nor ale, together with a full line of choice Groce- ies, a1 BURCHARD'S, marl5 Pa d Four-and-a-half st. LBS. TURHISH PRUNES. 25 10 Ibs. pins CaS 25 3 ibs. Prime e New DATES. 4 Cakes Colgate’s 1-1b. OV. 1 gallon in SECURITY OIL, sealed cai 5} Ibs. Choice LARD. . Baker's Premium CHOGOLAT' 11b. Baker's BROMA or COCOA. 3 cans Best SALMON. Lib: Good gees 4 bbl. Nice Patent Process FLOUR. 5 25 5 50 5 0, 50 30 30 0 82.15 My Store been much enlarged, and my cus- tomers will not be obliged to wait so long to be mere GEO. A. O'HARE, 1213 7th st.n.w., marl3 Between M and N. BEE FAM oy ve VOCAL AND INSTRUMEN TL, CONCERT, At) WAUGH ME. "E. CHUROH, Sil and A ste, 1.6. | SATURDAY EVENING, MAROH 20, 1890, ' Commencing af 8 o'clock. . | _ Admission 25 cents. marl7-4t' THENEUM CLUB CONCERTS. the 4 | A ird of the series will be given by Then SabUDY ORCHEST: FIRST APPE. E IN WASHINGTON OF AMERICA’S GREAT PIANIST, Mme, JULIA RIVE KI} with PEABODY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, | ar TH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, THIS EVENING ar 8. abcker Brothtrs' Oclebrated Concert Grand Piano zi 4 N | " music &tore. | Di he ralfy's Enchantment. FREE LIST ENTIRELY SUSPENDED. THE GREATEST SPECIALTIES, THE PRETTIEST COSTUMES, THE GRANDEST SCENERY, THE FINEST BALLET EVER UPON THE AMERICAN STAGE. E SATURDAY. SATURDAY. ATINEE SATURDAY. MENT MATINEE SATURDAY, Matinee Admission, 25 and 50 cents. Reserved Seata, 26 cents extra, MONDAY NEXT—Bartley Campbell's greatest @HE GALLEY SLAVE. (Post and Rep. IPR RYDE ‘The Converted Rabbi's oriental entertainment will be repeated at Tall- madge Hall, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March lith. A Jewish marriage at the close of the enter- tainment. Tmarl6-2t* JUTE McGIBENY FAMILY Will wives grand CONCER’ DRY CHURCH, AFTERNOUN, At FOU! SRSD. At half-past 3 o’cloc! Admission 25 cents. Chilaren 15 cents. PROF; SARPENTER'S Wonderful Mesmeric Lectures, for the benefit of the Temperance Cause, Lincoln Hall, March 16th and 17th, 1880, Admission, 25 cents. "m16-3t™ JORD'S OPERA HOU DAY EVENING, MARCH 21, VENABLE’S GRAND FAMOUS ACRED CONCERT. Signor Liberati, Cornet Virtuoso: Herr Josef Kas- par, Violin Virtuoso: Miss Annie Roemer, Soprane, and others. Admission, 25 and 50 cents; reserved seats, 25 its extra, ut Drew's, cor. 9th st. and Pa. ayo. marlé-2t QUE, MONDAY, March tly and TUESDAY and FRIDAY M. First appearance of Andy Showers and his Dogs ‘and Monkey Circus; Satsur Japanese Wonder; Aubrey and Dashaway; Fred Roberts, the al Vocalist; Billy Maloney and Mablo Grey; J. G. Whitfield and Nellie Whitfield; Ray- mond avd Murphy, aud onr Great Stock Co. ROF. CARPENTER. Sixth and poritively last w Mesmerism, in Washington. coln Hall, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday nights, March 15, 16,17 and 20. “Tall- made Hall, Uhursday and Friday nights, March jaturday Matinee. Admission, 25c. : reserved seats, 25¢. extra. Baturday Matinee, 20c. ‘and 10c Monday night, March 15, benefit of Mrs. Bland, at close of her lecture. BY JOSEPH COOk, oN “CERTAINTIES IN RELIGION,” INCLUDING A REPLY TO INGERSOLL, aT LINCOLN HALL, Marcu 2p, 8 P. Mu. Admission, 50 cents. Reserved Seats, 25 cents extra; to be had onl; Metzerott’s, 925 Penn. ave., on and after the, S inst. mal NATIONAL ‘THEATER. Bvron. THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. ment of the Popular Actor. OLIVER DOUD BY Kt ‘The Charming Arti ste, MISS KATE BYRON. an THE Depicting Life-like Incidents in New York and California, entitled ACROSS THE CONTINENT, Embracing the services of Two Distinct Compa- nies, now in the Tenth Year of its Un- paralleled Success. MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2 O'CLOCK, Benetit for the IRISH RELIEF FUND, tendered by Mesers. JOHN W. ALBAUGH and OLIVER DOUD BYRON, _ On which occasion the entire gross receipts will be donated to that charitable purpose. MONDAY MARCH 22—LOUIS ALDRICH and ©. f. PARBLOE, in ‘*MY PARTNER.” IP GRAND CONCERTS By the FISK JUBILEE SINGERS, at th CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10th and G street! MONDAY, MARCH 15, an THURSDAY, MAROH 18, t 8 O'clock. Tickets, 50 cents; Tickets (both concerts) 75 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. m at Ellis & Co.'s music store. marl3-5t S. ADELINE DUVAL MACK having MaScindea her etudios wt Tallmadge Pall i requested to repeat the course. Further notice will be given where. Classes forming and private pu- pils at residence, 304 Indiana avenue. ments as Elocutionist for entertainments. _m13-5t jo. 625 ON ON Fo. 626 Set AnD BALE Re BARI 8. FREER ART GALLERY AND STOEER, ste ‘No. 686 _E Street. 2 &e. sel Nails, &o., in the District. Temember Name and Number. «23-6m SorcerstnN ED HEAD DUCKS, and all BOSTO: FLORIDA ORANGES AND VEGETABLES. Minds of Gi IN PICKLED PORK, EXTRA TONGUE: SELECT OYSTERS, 400. BLACK S. STEWING, 250. BASS, HALIBUT, SMELTS, PALACE MARKET, Cor, 14th and N. ¥. ave. Balls. Columbia Boned Herring. Halibut, . Fish Chowder. tain Trout. » possian Carer! Gulf Shrimps. ar. Sardines in Tomatoes. Sardines aux Truffes. Yarmouth Bloaters. Kippered Herring. in Balt, in ‘OWL tn Paste, in Sauce. Anchovies—in ‘B. W. REED’S SONS, IMPORTERS TABLE LUXURIES, rope POR! a UTa1G F street, JAPANESE AND CHINESE GOODS, Wholesale and Retail. Prices Greatly Reduced Before Removal Our largeand choice stock of Chin: japanese, Turki aad Peale Govan, Gurl, Bebrolderey ea Babrolae Srene ‘Ware, Kioto, Owari, &c., in great variety. VISITORS WELCOMED. A.A. VANTINE& CO. Ne. 831 Broadway, near 13th St., New York. marl0-w&s2m ‘AVING A LARGE STOCK OF GAS FIX- TURES, PLUMBING MATERIALS, FURNACES, EANGES, &c., BOUGHT AT OLD PRICES, WE ABE PREPARED TO MAKE LOW OONTBAOCTS.- EDWARD CAVERLY & CO., feb28 MASONIO TEMPLE. OUSE, CANVASS BACK axp | f Game. | EO. @ZUENEMANN’S on VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY AND PLEASURE GARDEN, BETWEEN (TH AKD 5TH AxD E np F 878. 5.B p29 Washington, D. 0 Qype COOKE & CO., STOCK BROKERS, 58 Broadway, New York, y 3] all Stocks and Bonds on usual margin a reat: also deal in Sick Sy neee contac ferences furnished. Oorrespond- ence solicited. mari5-eo6m EPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN POLICE, OFFICE OF MAJOR AND SUPERINTENDENT. « 202 435 Street Ww D0. 16th 1830. PROPOSALS FOR "SUM GRIFORMS AND | Se posals will be received at this office un- Perens m., MONDAY, 29th March, 1880, at which hour they will be opened for furnishing this department war two hundred (200) Unites nore or less, lice, viz: Coat, inidons and Veet, “he Cost, Sack Cost and Fantaloons to be made of the beet quality of Navy Biue Flannel, Indi blae an cede not fens than twelve (12) ounces 0'the yard fifty-two GP pairs of the Pantaloons, more or fess, to be res to be made of best quality of White ce ents to be out in accordance with the <sheeufatigny for Uniforms tobe worn by the Me- ‘*Sbaled Preposais willbe received and ed at any. eee a contracts to be ise alent fort Clothing oP log yee payments for the Hats to be madi the Pa month, fol ‘elivery. o 3; all bids is reserved. Foaiutcosen ne Present st the opening bic oron further informat jon to Capt. O. R. SO lee der 0. WM. G. BROCE, marl6,29&27__Majorand Supt. Met. Police. Pie rome Ene