Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY Aprit 3, 1sS0. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFPICER, WASHINGTON, April 6. 1550, For New England and the micdie Atlante states, clear of partly cloudy weather, nortk- | westerly winds, Statlouary or lower tempere Sur , higher barometer. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., Fe-Night. For'd’s Opera House.—“The Pirates of Per zance- National Theater “Yorick’s Love.” 8 Theater Conmigue.—Varieties, sketenes, &c. Ariingion Trater.—Strong Di Cf varieties. Awrenec Barrett tr took up the case of the death cf Miss Susie Wheeler, which took pl: in Sanday OR An Ex-Washingtoninn Shootw Hix Enemy. XRS. EATONE-GRANDSON TRIBE TO KILL A NEW YORK PAWNSHOKER, An Old fews existing since 76:5 between Geo. ©. Randolph. a Virginian by birth, residing tn ‘ew York, end Wm. Simpson, jr.. a pawnbro- ininezed on Saturday at the office of the . Wher Randolph shot ‘his enemy, the ball entering the lip and passed ot beneath the right rar. While Simpson was lying prostrate a sec- ond shot. wes fired, causing’¢ flesh wound 1a the small of hie back. was preparing to fire for the third time, when he was disarmed and taken into custod: inal cause of the quarrel was a wom is understood and it she is the wife of Randolph. She is a native of New York. and her maiden name was Timberly. It ts charged that unduevelations existed with Simpson ‘wefore and sinec her with Randolph. In July. 1876, Randolph sent a letter to Simpsex demanding The sum of $1,500 16 pay for the home that he haébroken up, and threat- ening to shoot him on sight if the money was not fortheoming. Simpeon had Randolph ar- tempted murder, and Simpson was removed to the hospitel, where it was ascertalned that his wouncs were not 0° 2 fatal character. Lincoln Ha'l.—Concert by tke Young ApeBe | rested anc held to $i,9e@~Dall; vut the case has ‘Clad of New Yor | ever come to trial, the prosecutor seemirg to ——— oo | regret having instituted legal proceedings, < Candensed Lecai~. { shrinking from the publicity that would ensue. ‘To-day the grand jury of the Criminal Court | Randolph s7as committed +o answer for the at- | B street, between ist and % merthwest, aud examined several witnesses, At St. Aloysius there was a large congregation nt ai the celebration of his Srst mass ey ev. J. B. Becker, S.J., son of Mr. William | of this ity ‘The Veteran Zouaves of Elleabetb, 4... G J. Madison Drake commanding, are éranging to visit Yorktown, Va., in October, “es1, tO tae part th the cemennial annive: there, aud propose to visit this city en rout». Street lamps will be lighted at 6:14 p. m. and extinguished at 2:10 a.m. The root of Mr. Joseph Worthingion’s house. Good Hope Hill ir the county, was blown of @uring the thunder storm yesterday afternoon: not burt. Im the case of Peter Holmes, whe was over by a gravel car while worktng on the in the northeastern section of Use city Saturday @d died of his injur'es, the corover ce-!ded that an inquest was unnecessary. Collins Dixon, for of Fi Va., was killed recently in Colorado i: a pe scnal encounter. ie father was ied sever: Years ago in a street tight in Alexaré-ta, nud bis brother was Killed last year se Ya700 City, Miss, by Barksdale. Dr. F. M.'Stringtield end wife, formeriy of this city, and for the last nine years of ‘Lepeka. Kansas, are staying with thelr friend. M Gaither, No. 903 H sizeet. ‘The dector cashier at THE STAR office, and efter. wards Secretary of the voard of Health rnd Mayor Emery. Mention was made in Saturday's Stae of the mysterious shooting of 2 colored man natned Joseph C. Thomas, fonnd lying op the sidewalk in the western part of the city. sbo: In the thigh. It has since tran: pired that the ghot was fired by a police officer who was attacked by Thomas for the purpese @° rescning a pris- oner from * 0! ‘The wound Is not Mr. Biatkte, the | in the distribution department. | The New York Sun says—George C. Randelph ‘ame to Uns city soon after the ‘close of tne re- bellion. He claims to be a grandson of Mrs. Faton, whe presided at the Wiilte House during President Jackson's administration. He is 2 years old, and was born insVashington. In ker eid age Mr. Eaton married her French dancing master, who afterward eloped with Miss Kan- deiph, "his -wife’s xrand-deighter. Miss Ran- deiph' was te sister of the: man now under ar- rest. Randotph came to New York with pelitt- cal backimy. obtained through his grard- mether’s i@uence in Waabington, and got a place in the "ost Office under Gen. Patrick B. Joxes’ admin'stration. He was assigned to duty le resigne | soon after Mr. James became postmaster, ari drifted back to Washington, where he got a elevrship. Tio next thing Zeard of him wae that he returned to this city witha wife, He kept a news stand in Hudson street, near Mor- ton, which was uot profitatic. Afterward ke and bis wife kepta boarding house up town. They bought a Rouseful of Sue furniture on the {staiknent plan. Business was. not prosperous, end the monthly payments were not paid. One day owner .of the furniture came and exipped. the house bare. ‘Ther Mr. and Mrs. Randolph lived in very comforiable elreum- stances ef 2,511 Second avenne, where they had ‘h thee) a girl of <? years, said to be a daugh- ter of Mrs. Randolpk by a former marriage. Amusements, &¢< Fexth's GreRa Hoves.—“The Pirates of Pen- zanoe” will be presented at Ford's Gpera House to-night for the first tame in this eltr, and will mg the week. It will be given by azie's fine opere company. 'HEATER.—Tawrence Bayvett, one wedians of the day, and 2 favorite 1, comme: his Engagement at the National wo-night in “Yorick’s Love“ one of the mos interesting of modern plays. Be will in Wastingt whether the r or Philade: ee will come Ke ball. Mr. D. P. He hatr and Mr. L. H. Petterson se-- Sp and appeals were m ners Were obta’ned att oy Tire: orleck yes in two UF oe Ze Was about ¢ in incendiary ity, and asted for a valise zt eat which he said wee needed by come trtend Of the family, who interded leaving the city | early De - Ht would be to took out for the impostor. To-morrow, tn the Cour> in ¢ ral Term. €hlet Juscice Cartter w temporarily end Judges Hager and Cox upon the ben a ndge Wylie, for the pzrpose of hearin, ‘s reqniriog three € nde which the + and tho! hief Justice beérd in the court | below. ‘The Equity Court calendar for the mouth of April shows es—the laryest number for several years. | Inde MacArthur, in Circuit Court No. 1. on Saturday refused to xive a new t2!al in the case ot Sylvester Mayhew inst_ Christian Rep- pert, in which a et for #2,54e yas returned about two week: his was the second irial of the case. a ior $2 being re- turned tn the pi ne. The coptempt of court for which Reese, Howell and Rivvhle were committed to jall oecy The term of the last nassed expired on Saturday,and be was released. The appeal in the svit of Berry agt. Berry Was disinissed by the Court in General Term Saturday, setiling the titleio the Ford's Ope House property, anda rule to show cause way he does Got pay rent forthe opera house te the party recently anthorized ‘¢ collect the game was issued egainst John T. Ford, revurnabie on the 24th instant. Mr. J. P. Russell, a Washington youth, grad- uated as an M. D.a short time ago at the Col lege of Physicians and Surgery in New Yor He has just gone before a competitive examina- | Uon for the position of assistant surgeon tn the | charity hospital in New York, ang secured the appointment. At a meeting of the board of directors of the National Fafr Association to-day, It was decided to hold the annual tatr next fall, commencing the first Monday in October ‘the ‘itb) rest, the | fair to last one week. Many ine improvements are in the m de to the grounds. SaLz.—The peremptory ypets and oll clotlis ain’s. 109 Market Spac ‘These carpets are going at cheap prices, as the sale is without reserve, owing to the aboliuion | of that branch of his business. + | IMPORTANT ( auction sale of » continnes at T. Manisé PicePoeksts.—In the Police Court to | @ay, Mark Connell, Thomas Carey and Joseph | Carroll, three U. 8. Marines, were charged with | the grand larceny of $10 from Mrs. Frederica | Gress, by picking pocket at Dowling’s auction Store Saturday afternoon. Sergeant Heffner testified to finding these media few minutes after the lar had been committed, I a disreputabie yon © street, with the mony in thelr possession. The case was set to the grand ju pRIA NOTRS.—Th ntaining Col. John 8. Barbour and Mr. J. Daing: . On their way f gion to Poplar Hill, opposite this city, | became frightened and ranaway. Both were thrown ont and Col. Barbour Teceived a painful but not serions wotind on the leg... Considerable excitement Is being created in the wool districts by the great demand for wool. The Of wool dealers are traveling through the country offering 40 cents per pound for the article, and advancing $1 per fleece to re- ceive it... It fs understood that A. W. Harris colored. of this city. has been appointed U.S. Storekeeper for this district. vice E. D, Fiten. moved because he announced himself tn fi of Blaine for President —Gazet’+ s Roy's Suir Warsts, age from 4 to 1 years nineteen cents: this 1S th ever offered. A. horse att at DROWNED IN JAMES CREEK CANAL. afternoon the bods of a white man was fouad oating In the K canal, near the H- street bridge. vidently been in the Water Several days, as 1 was considerably de- composed. In the pockets were found several | penbies and a lead pencil. The body was iden. tied as that of Henry Maxwell; an unfortuna inebriate, who bas been an Inmate or the work house for a considerable part of the time the past winter. It is though! that he stumbled and fell into the canal while under the tn:tu- | ence of iquor. No marks of violence were found | on him. The coroner did not deem an inques: necessary. WaAshIxGTON FISH MARKET—Sold by R. A. cent.—6,.00 shad from #1z (0 $15 pe Trings from $1 to $$ per 1+: S$ Tock aud perch, from 14 to 59 cents ‘per ‘ATE SALB.—Messrs. Duncanson Bro: sold Saturday for Keyinald Fe and 2, in O Donognue’s lot lot 25 fronting 22 feet on north G street, and having a depth of 100 feet. unimproved—to” W. F. Eaton at i4 cts. square foot. Lot 2s, having tle same front on ashington street’ and same depth, improved by a smail frame, to Thomas Callan, trustee. for 16 cts. square foot! Pigask THeM.—If you want to please the boys bring them to the Boy's Clothing House of B. Robinson & Co., 909 Pa. ave., for thelr new spring sult. t SUICIDE by HANGING HiaseLr To A Beprost.— Adoiph ©. Haller, a native of Canada, unmar- ried and about thirty years old, tlorist, Who has resided here for about eight years past, commit- ted suicide yesterday morning at his residence, 1921 Vermont avenue, by ing himself to a Deapost with a plece of cui om } | missed without prejudi Yesterday | $ | Bramh | Embry agi | moved for stay of execution until atter pas: have a good Support, the company iuelnding Milnes Levick and Miss Cummings, both great favorites here. ‘To-morrow ulghi Mr. Berreit will play “Richelieu.” THEATER Cast min: pl and va. Will present to-n' id. a comexty by RIINGTOX THETER.—The bew management of this variety theater Is very ax-terprising, ard will present this week a most 2ttractive pre 2m. WUINCOLN Haz1.—The famous Sew York, vtil ¢ Hall ‘to-night 8, tris, a young Apoti if$ grand concert The program ib pari songs, tt a sextette < glees. ts for the t oln Hall {9-morro e re selling very repidly at M- tzerott’s n store. Maui oseh will nduct the concert. Mi the yourg pian- ist, Mons Adamowsct, the Polish violimst, and Branson, the young tenor, wi'l also appear the ory Orleans, under the direction @ Ke Godman. DeaTe oF MR, William shict 2 death of &r ds, a native of Virg-nia, but for residence yescorday at noc s.reet, Franklin square. Mr. S tine the publisher of became interested In W nee the War, aud was among the first <o s his enterprise ‘as 2 ‘nan and his faith asz citizen in ¢he national -ap‘tal, in Uhe erection of ceveral hagasome residenccs ‘in the neighborheod in whi 25 he lived so long and dled so much regret- ted. Few men were more corre t and even- tempered in thelr daj'y ilves, or gave more 1 sparin-iy to the nee S which charity times pressed upon him, than the deveased. His Will be interred at Oak Hi! until their w his native elty Ze HORSE” ew 2 saxand against Mils—bill to re: the removel.of the bronze borse on the Cla: Mills place, leased by the eomplainaut—having been compromised, the horse $e being removed and will be sent at once te Nashville to be mounted by a siatue of Gen. Jackson. ‘The ittt gation has cost ol, Mills over ¢-w) besides: } toss of time. DESERTERS,—7 be or Hemos and Hegry R. Con- ing for wages due them on the schooner user, Was dismissed by Chief Justice Cartier, on Saturday. This was on the strength smnissal of the charges of cruelty, pre- ndon. before U. 8. Commissioner Walter, against the captain of the boat. eudge Cartter held that wages could not be drawn by a deserting crew who had siyned articles for a mil voyage. over t that here more ( E Bali. NoTES.—The National Club went ‘0 Baltimore, to-day, to play the nine of city. ‘To-morrow these clubs will play Phillips, the manager of the Balti- b, has secured Brouther’s, of last yew ‘Troys, on first bage, and Howes as center th Daly ‘will piteh, Richmond will be short stop. Myers second base and Smiley id. This leav for the-right and left fields to be e1 The Providence nine plays here Thars y y of this week. THE COURTS. Equity Covet—Judge Haguey, urday, Berry ayt. Berry et al; rule on J. urbable April 24, Issued. Phelps agi. : pro confesso against defendant on supplemental bill ordered. Reed agt. Randall: investment ordered. Jewell agt. Jones; bill dls: ». Chappell agt. Roth- se No. sods, and tras M well; consolidated with tee Ordered to report. CIRCUIT COURT (NO. 1.)—Judge MacArthur Saturday, Sayles agt. Washington « Georse- town Rallroad Co. motion for security for costs granted, Same agt. Metropolitan Railroad Co. Same. Matuska, Craig « Co. agt. Garland; same. Brown et al. agt. Sacer; motion to set aside same order reftised. Mayhew agt. : new trial denied. Chapline agt. ‘T: Jordan agt. Bryan; motion for assignment judgment denied. Davis agt. Hill; motion to quash certiorari overruled. CrRcviT Corr, (No. 2), Judge Cor saturday, Loeber agt le; security {01 ordered. Weseley tiddle; certiorart ind. Washing Co. agt. Davis: new sts. Bond axt. demurrer to please argued. submitted to court. Block- ford agt. Beveridge; judgment on stipulation. Washington Market Co. agt. Warthen Broth demurrer and joinder of issue filed. Rothb . Simpson; motion for new trial tiled, CRDINAL CouRT—Judge Janes, Saturday, J. W. Wright, previously convicted of assault and battery upon Columbus Delano. motion In arrest of judgment flied and overruled: notice of appeal filed; sentenced to jail for thirty days and fined $1.0 and costs; defendant upon exceptions and the proposed appeal to general term, motion dented; also on sam ground, to be admijted to bail. "Thomas Smoth- ers arraigned for rape and plead not guilty; A. B, Williams requested by the court to dei him. John McBurney convicted of gambling louse keeping: motion for new trial tiled. POLICE CovRT—Jvdge Snel, ‘To-day, Dennis Quill, charged with ‘contempt of court fn failing to Answer a summons. was funed $20 and two days {n jall, and in default of the fine 30 days additional. fienry Collins, pro- fanity; $5or 7 days. Archie Jones, loud and boisterous; $5 or days. Jas. Adams, inde- cent exposure; $20 or 3) days. Morgan Dorsey, do.; forfeited collateral. Samuel Adams, loud and boisterous; do. Eliza Brown, charged with disturbing the quiet of Georgetown; $5 o1 + days. Sally Kobinson and John Ward, pro- fanity; $ or? days each. Jas. Lovinan, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Chas, Miislet, Wm. Monroe, Thos. Goss alias Jackson, Wm. Smith, Maggie Murphy and Fannie Belmont, vagrancy; bonds or workhouse. Patrick Me- Cue, unlicensed bar; $105. Alfred Turner, as- sault on Jas. H. Johuson, by stabbing him in the abdomen with a knife; personal bonds. GEORGETOWN. SUPDEN DraTH.—This morning about in good «pirits yesterday Stairs bis sister shortly afterwards ca’ and réceiving no an-wer went and found him as above stated. He bad made several pts on his life in the last four months. The cause is not known. an we a cer- ay hanging.” = It ts 2 noticeable fact that we can never pick apa ‘without 30f Dr. Bull's © paper readin; cough led him, up to bi3 room Oclock an old colored ¥.0 nen named Mrs. 1 died suddenly at the house of Samuel smith, No. 72 2d where she had in to see some of the household. The coroner has been nofified. It is thought old age was tue cause of death. eT ara See Saas gp ager cin ‘kins, colored, aged yester- day of bémorrhage of the lungs, oh Olive sire. MARKErT.—15,000 herring sold at pes lor at h per hundred, and 20) shad at 2 tod) al 0 per hundred. i H | | | | | | CITY ITEMS. KMveniag ti Wolf From tae Door. CHAPTER !. HUNGRY TO MADNES®. “Jean stand this no tonger! Til have that man’s Stood afore another sunrise!” ‘The speaker was a large, well-oullt man of sixty, with a furrowed (ace and cag gray hair and deard. covering head and face. ~ Fall came a sweet voice, and a delicate bend wes laid upon the strong -man’s arm, and a sweet sace was upturned toweni the sterner ‘isag ina wistinl masner. A pair of lovely blue eyes encountered the ‘iood-shot orbs from which fasbed glances of fary ‘atber, yell not lave the hese this day!” came the Gommand trom as rec and pretty a pair of Ips as were ever owned “ty a Deautiful Gaughterof Ireland. “ My child, do not restrain me?” “Yes, father; I tell ye I shal! bold ye from going 081 this day! “Chi. do ye Know yer mother’s children are starvin’, end j can stand it no Io 2” “Father, ye'll not oether the ch-idren, nor ap- pease their hunger, by shedding bleod! Yer not yerser’ all, or ye’d pever be thinkin @ ting; and'ye a Christian man! The -suceor ug yet, father dear!” ‘The strong, stern old man alloweg himself to be drawn Sack from the cadin doer: and sittin down upen a stool, he cavered his gray-bearde face with his brawny hands, and wept like a child. ‘Tears tri who had-exerted strong man. of such rd will When the true situation became known, loud and bitter were the curses heaped spon the head of Pat. Pat Ranleagh was a reckless, harum-scarum young man, who had been oftener before the civil justice, on onecharge oranether, than any young men in the district. - He was @ happy-go-lucky, brave. reckless youth, the son or a couple whe had died many years before, leaving him, a lad of thirteen, to take care of himsett. ‘There were strange rumors abroad concerning Happy Pat, and there were those who whispered that it he had his rights there would ve a new ene te Paros good and di it old e priest, a. and devout old man, had attended to Pat Ranleagirs education. and —although the young fellow was but a reving tramp, taking odd jobs betimes—there were those who said that he had a most. excellent eae #s good assome-of the high-toned college 8. In the meantime, Pat lived on—a wild, fox- lke sort of life. ie was a fine-tooking youth, a ittle above medium height, broad-shoukiered, and as strong as an Ox. It was claimed that he was the best boxer and wrestler in the country; the young man, however, was 90 jovial and good-natured that it was seldom *he took advantage of an oppor- tunity to display his strength and skill. Happy Pat was an object of special dislike to Jed down the face of the fair girl h ae intlvence over the She was a tender-looking creature, not more than éighteen, and a fair fewer to. be blooming In such a:kome of gaunt want and so: or. On one-siJe of the hearth,en whieh smoldered a peat of age, three years. Christopher O'Mara had een a well-to-do er on a small farm im the wes: of Ire- He had been on Intimate tertes with one Rich- ard McMann,.2gent for the estete of lease hoi land. farm was a part. O'Mara was a man who iad receiveé a fair amount of schooling, and it haé been bis ambi- Uon to have ali his children wel educated. one day the two friends, @Mara and Mc- Mann, had @ bitter quarrel,-and from thet hour iénds had become mest Gvadly mentioned the quarrel, though neither sought to conceal the two former £ enemies. Neither ever thelr mutual hatred. ‘The agent was a cruel, crafty man, born in Fngland of Irish parent: From the moment that O'Mare quarreled w-th McMann, things began to go tad with che former. umh arrived. The hag lived ever since his marriage day, and ir wht 1 his children hac Seen born. It a terrible day when Cris O'Mara gath ered DIs few remat cart, ond led his ch! Ric! leading ara arr pistol he “Dont A great com that keeps © mind ye. max, some diay itll coe vill be blood etween you aud 1" “Go on now, and don't be botherin’ yer sow! wid thre: nD! Sure I've beer mercital to rsibeen. Th? latter place, next to Dingle, | westerly town In Jrelani its cakn although The proud Cris O'N: tamil: them by gays’ work. Times prew worse ané worse with him. and at length Se, like many cf his poor neighbor: had been reduced to a cona:tion of absolute star- vation. , WAS an Old woman,fully eg nd crouching arowid upon.the floor were five children, rangisg from tbirteen to S. took years Go reduce him to a hey, dition, but at length the hour of the agent's <ri- rocess-server laid the eviction p: under OMara’s door, anc the latter was cor pelicd to leave the comfor-able house where ng chattelson a Goukey- pn ard McMann was pre eviction, seated upon a fer rom the house. ‘ed Opposite to where MeHapn ent to him anc s i a near ta. O° asm wrencbed 0 | be eaclaimed: “it’s not the sight o°¢bat 2 from chokin’ ye te ra moved 13a hamlet near tbe town of \d. The counury rounc, as a whole, there fairly productive lang here and there. n a ‘a, to the hamlet (the jatter merely 2 poor collection of mean huts), sought to provide for hty years ch the sause .cf the Ness 621 ers their hone nt to with ve beside the uper fhe butt of the Ty, and said: st to me AYO [Ast 2 most 5 poted for atcbes of are atter moving his the agent McMann, ‘The twomen kad never come to an open col- lision, but McMann had seen heard to boast that some day he would send Pat Ranleagh across the sea in a government gang. Cris O"Mara became very angry upon learn- ing that Pat Kanleagh was the author of the cruel joke that had been played upon a number of starving families. Pat had once been & great favorite with the O'Mara family, until, the poor boy let on that he was in love with Maggie. It was then that he was banished from the nous, and bidden never to enter the door ain. ‘he dismissal had occurred while the O’Maras were still occupants of the farm, and before ‘mey had been evicted. Pat Ranleagh had proved himself proud, if he was poor and homeless, and never had he dark- ened O'Mara’s door until the hour of eviction came, when he was on hand to assist im any manner that he could. “Tnever believed that Pat Ranleagh, bad as he és, could ever play such a trick as this! growled O'Mara. ‘At this moment, Maggie spoke up asking: “ Father, dear, what did ye ever knew Pat to do that was mane? Faith, he may be reckless and do bad, but niver was he known to do a a mane thing!” 5 The father glared at his chitd. He did not like Che defense of Pat to come from that quar- ter. ‘There was a lull in the storm, the good but hungry neighbors had risen to depart in a body, When 2 most curious incident occurred, CHATTER 0 E MUSIC OF A PIG'S SQUEA?. In the distance came the squeal of a young ig. Pt was a most welcome and cheering sound. The squeal of a pig had not deen heard in that hamlet for months past. All had risen to their feet, and with allated eyes and ear strained, listened to the old-thine music of a young pig’s squeal. Nearer an@ nearer came the music of that s hea the door. ‘There was 50 doubt now. It was a joyous reality, a young pig, alive and Kicking, was actually within hearing, he door was burst open, and a seen excitement and joyonsness followed. Jn stalked happy Pat with a lively tittle ker under his arma, he ruddy face of the local nomad was all aw With excitement, ood evening. Micter O'Mara! allot yees! Fatt od even- but Ithought I'd give 3 ew of no better music than the squeal of a rae! plg at this time. “ moment, Pat Ranleagh,” exclai Did ye come honestly by that pig? ye are the only man could ask fon and not get a lug under the n aspersion upon my characte) ‘Turning to a Woman present, who was known a3 a goo? cook in her way, Pat'said: “Came, now, Mrs.Martin, <’e'll be afther mak- ing ready for the cooking ef this pig; faith 1 brought Lim in that yees might hear him sing a bit afore T ont the throat that could make such tine musie isr Irish ears about sis time. It was a strange sight to watch the eager oks of tha: motley crowd of bungry people as they crowded around Pat. Loox here,” cried Pat, “go 32, Farrel, wid ‘Troth, On the Gey when we introduced the O'Mara family to our readers not a meal had been con- sumed beneash thetr roof fo: Bours. six and thirty Jt had set in a bleak day of vind and storm, and that poor but honest tamily bad sat the hours miserable and despatrirg. mother of the poor chil¢ren had been eir care had devolved upon , the truly handsome Maggie At the moment when Cris O’Marg made the rush for the cabin deor. it was with the inten- Richard McMann. heard her father muttering to limself strangely for seme time, and with the iuutterings she had hear¢ mingled the name of interest foe. Jt was the inquiry on the part of one ef the younger children, when they were going te have s driven the father to sudden length sald ¥ The dead a year, and their cider sist oars. ton of seskiny Maggie hi her father's that hi Father,” Caheratbeen. “What for, me child? “What, child! would ye beg it?” Maggie’ could not conceal the blush that A DIL o” mea! from some one Who has ug aggie, “Til go to mantled her fair cheek as she truthfully an- swered. “ Yes, daddy, dear.” “My child, ye hev a good and true heart: but Vd rather lay y cnarnl A cR ‘The Lours pa: cabin door. u the O'Maras. Again the father leaped to his feet, and mo toward the door. Delirium was in bis ¢ in his heart. Onee again the beautiful daughter s her father’s side. ‘This time the father would not be restraine Yerfect madness gleamed in hts bloor Hie cared not for himself, but he could stand no longer the erles and moanings of Lis ey motherless Babes. Maggie, «Father, tather, + Would'you ha’ me children starving ard McMann owes Niver, child, nive fhe father dashed his poor weak, ER very chance had passed, One Or two of the neighbors had com: alas! they had no consolation to offe m Were ashungry and as near star’ yes, not a hand to me:* Tr, don’t go out me § m afore my eyes, whin Rich me a {shed daughter from him. Maggie fell to the floor, overcome by hunger. fatigue, and excitement e con: A few momen n e of two Night set fury mi The family were preparing miser nefghboi hunger and misery “Walk in, frien husky voice. ‘The tist two neighbors had hardly er je door closed behind them, when there Came a second rap at the the thresh id, aud door. And so the neighbors atleast twerty poor, halt-starved people were gathered under Cris O’Mara’s root. Maggie was amazed at the presence of their friends, still she moved around among them in all welcome, a cherry manner, makin At length the O'Mara “ My friends, I am right giad to meet yees all, girl had fainted, and while she lay un- us her maddened father dashed away jater and the father returi elghbors who had met hts ing that he Was, in bis madne: to do something rash, brought him bac in and the storm increased. ‘The wind fairly howled tn madness, in his cking the misery of a starving family. in door had been closed, and the poor to pi and hunger, when th Good eventn Mr. O'Mara,” sald a couple of Ss they crossed the threshold. Irish hospitality did not fatl, ¢ reigned In tha Said the O'Mara, in a ean in yer grave than that ye should ever come 10 beg for a sup to ate.” JOKE. ssed slowly by. The children moaned ‘from actual hun: and ifever starvation stared a family in wl face, he wolf had surely entered Cr O™Mara’s in, bat, halt of aUOn As 1 anda mad purpose rang to here, ¢1 1, and hundred pounds? | half-fam- sa third night in re came a rap. en though dire t house, abit locking tn, until , and said: and were there a sup inthe house or ‘a bit of bread. I'd make yees all welcome indade.” aL joke ye were playin’ aski ~ Faith, was ita 1 on us, Mister O'Mara? mei Joke, 1! ‘s. Mar’ to be jokin’ wid yer family st tin ed one of the wo- Faith, tt’s notime ‘arvin’ around ye ! IftUsawahe yer wantin’, faith yell not hev long io wait. this poor cabin now!” Sure an’ it’s bread or death in ‘The neighbors looked strangely into each other's faces, and at length one ventured to say: and hunger!” ‘Sure the man has lost hismind wid trouble Mazgie now asked what had brought them all to for e cabin at that especial time. ure and wasn’t it an invitation ye sint out us to come and hev one good meal at yer board, even if we niver had another?”” “There was no invitation sint from this house. Sure an’ it's not a mouthful we've had for these | eight-and-thirty hours!” “ Be the powers, thin, but there’s one has been playin’ a cruel joke in yer name, thin!” «And who could hev been: “Sure, IU not an hour was goin’ around among come to O'Mara’s, where we'd that Haj Pat of us, biddiat ave us hev a nother of thim here, and fix the ‘pig! his voice is gettin’ hoarse, aud we'll try and see If he tastes as good as he squeal The men named took the pig without the door, while Happy Pat plunged his herds down in the great coat ip which his honest form enveloped, and drew forth a loaf of bread. *Sce this, will yees?” he eried, and bis eyes @anced with delight. “And look at this! Faith, 1 go the whole pig this time, to be sure! a a bit o’ tay, and here a sup o” euga: and, begorra! lve some oat-meal below here. tucked way down In me clothes.” { this moient a most impressive scene oc- curred. ‘Tears were streaming down the faces of that happy gathering of people—tears of joy—jo such a5 only can be realized by those who hay known what it was to she raised suddenly from the od depths of iledpalr to the pinnable ot new ‘Was a strong map, and one who if upon his stern dlighity. as Weeping at thal moment Jike a grea rsrolied down the furrows of bis cheek: ‘tending Lis band to Pat, he exclaimed: » Iny dear oy, ye hev heaped coals of tre upon my head indade! Faith, I closed me door; agin ye, and ye hev only returned to ee me and mine from death—death by star- vation!” “Arrah, gO Way!” cried Pat, drawing the sleeve of hIS coat across his honest face. “Ye niver did me a harm, Cris O'Mara, and If ye make any allusion to the past, faith [ll go out in the strm and get all wet, so I will When it is remembered that Pat was at the x0 me dripping like a drenched blanket, one ize What 3 terrible threat {1 was that he e. _* And now icok here,” eried Pat, still. plung- Ing down tnto the pocket depths'of his great coat. * abit o° tobacky; and now yees mustn't look solemn, as though it were smu: gled; but if here ain't 2 bit o’ Whisky, true Iris! whisky, may I be kicked to death wid eripple splders in cold weather !" ‘The women folks were soon busy. ‘The tire was stirred up, and within an hour a good lot smoking meal was ready to beserved up. IL was a happy assemblage. ‘Prue Irish nature was displayed upon the oc- casion. ‘The misery of the past weeks was torgotte: all care for the lowering future was cast asid Gu jollity and merriment prevailed on every side. ‘The merriest of the merry was Happy Pat. ‘The brave lad was In the midst ofa song fa relation to keeping the wolf from the door. when Pps were beard without. Who comes, now?” asked one. Faith, the odor of that pig has brought me poor divils to the door!” exclaimed an- other. “ Begorra, thin we must ask them tn!” cried Cris O'Mara. th, tke sup we hev to-night shall appease as many hungry stomachs as “there’s food to go round.” A mement later, and the door was burst open. It was not a half-starved intruder who stood across the threshald, buta well-fed constable. Behind the constable peered the ugly tace of Richard McMann. In a moment Happy Pat was on his feet, and, gotng over to Cris O'Mara, he sald: “On my livin’ sowl, O'Mara, I came honestly by all that I've brought {nto yer cabin this night, Dick McMann and his Hes to the contra- ry There's yer man, constable!” sald MeMann, in a husky voice, pointing toward Pat. “What's wantin’ av me?” asked Pat, in steady voice. “Troth, yer wantin’ on a charge av stalin’ came the gruff answer. Each face became pale upon hearing these ominous words. CHAPTER TV, VAT GIVES WARNIN “Tam no thief, to yer teeth! Ned ont Pat Ranleagh. “Constable, do your duty! ye hey yer war- rant.” said McMann, in a coarse voice, At the sight of McMann, a terrible expression came over the face of Cris O'Mara, who, ex- tending his long arm, exclaimed, with a voice trembling with passion: “Dick McMann, don’t ye step one foot across my tbreshold, or, by the memory of my dead children, Pl lay ye dead, ye villat “Cris O'Mara, I've nothing to say to ye. am. bere to arrest that thief for stalin’: McMann pointed toward Pat Ranleagh. O'Mara turned toward Pat and asked: toga! Ramleagh, hev ye brought us stolen Xo; I have not.” a How come ye by that suckling?” called Me- ann. “TH not answer ye, Dick McMann, till the toime comes; but tO all that hear me voice, on yersel’, I say and I swear, I come honestly yy it.” ee constable stepped into the cabin, and Pat, ye are my prisoner; and here's me war- rant for Yer arrest, V'll_go with ye, because I’m In favor of the law; but the man who swore out that warrant knows who swore to a falsehood.” ae jeMann, still standing without the door, “I want ye to salve all there is upon that table! [Us all stolen, and by the powers, Cris O’Mara and his brats shall not feed upon what's mine!” ‘The poor hupgry pecwe had. bat commenced thelr repast, when McMann gave the order to take the savory meal away frum them. ‘The constable turned to MoMann, und said: * ‘Yell not take the bit 0’ food from the mouths Of these people, will ye?” ‘Tl take what's me own!” re are a hard man, McM | thaty | TT) hey me own!” ‘The constable turned to the poor people, who. ; like dogs with a bone under their paws, glared savagely at him. |_ “Me friends, I'd not take an ounce from | Yees only I’m competied to, as McMann claims ‘What's stolen!” Pat Ranleagh stepped forward and said: “And yell not take an ounce of the food from this table; ye hev a warrant for me, all Tight! Tl go wid ye quiet enough, bat if ye go to take anything trom that table there'll be bicod spilt this night, moind now! Ye all know that. Pat cae means what he says! | _ Indeed they all did Know thet Pat Ranleagh was a man of his word. ‘The young Irishman was @ chap of extra- ordinary strength, and as bold as a lion. Ordinarily he was a quiet, inoffensive Dut when once aroused be was the “very div as folks said, said the con- “McMann claims the mate, “Aye, and he'd claim the shroud of a dead in, if ye do stable. must prove first that it's his property afore he ean claim it.” “No; he can claim tt, and I howld it until its. settled as to whether it were stolen or not.” “ Ye shall not move one ounce from that tabie, do ye moind,” and as Pat se he produced his stick, as formidable a club as ever cracked a hard head. “Yell not show fight, Ranleigh.” “By the powers, I'will, and there'll be a wake around here afore to-morrow night and you seek to carry out McMann’s ordhers.” ae constable turned again to McMann, and sal “It ye want to take the food from these poor hungry sowls, ye'll hey to doit yersel’, McMann. Begoria, I'll hey no hana in it.” ~ Ye had bether do as I Did ye.” “Niver! I'm not calied upon to do it by the vbich I'm knowin’ as weil as yoursel’! ” a4 O'Mara came over to Pat and whis- pered: “Me boy, it’s bether to give up the food rather than ye should go to prison.” * Do you doubt me word, @"Mara, whin I tell ye I come honestly by the things?” “‘Niver moind, me boy, its not you McMann wants; Ils only to take what’s on that table from us, that we may starve Intirely.” “Ye nade hav no fear for me, O’Mara!” and Pat winked ina significant manner. “I'll not grace a jail this night!” “Me boy, it’s mischiet_ye mane, and ye shall not be runnin’ into trouble on my account, when I wer alwaysagin ye.” “ Ye wer right to be agin me the way ye wer; and it’s in no trouble Vif be runnin’ on your ac: count, Mister O'Mara. McMann has been tin” for a chance to harm me, and he thinks his toime has come; but he’s ahead 0° toime, that’s all, me owld frind!” ‘The conversation was held in an undertone, and McMann called from the door, “They're plottin’ to do ye harm, O'Brien.” “Faith, 1Us no harm they'll do me,” replied the constable. “Pat Ranleagh has given him- Jay self up already. and he’s too smart a to go rary to the law “Well, yecan take me as soon as ye like, O'Brien, but mind ye the darbies are not to be puton me.” ‘here's no nade, Pat.” “Troth, there ts’ non: Vil not hey them, do ye moina!” “Now, me good frinds,” sald Pat, address- ing the people, who during the above Scene had not touched a mouthful of the food, “yees can ate wid clear consciences, in the fate ot what McMann has said. Yees can take my word, and Tm no liar. I've only brought ye what me _ vn; and it’s not stolen food yer passing yer iP Pat, having delivered himself as above quoted, pur himself ih charge of the constable and was taken from the shanty. ‘The three men passed along until they came toa bridge crossing a creek. Pat had walked along quietly until he came to this bridge. McMann had kept on the oft-side trom our hero during the walk. Upon reaching the center of the bridge Pat came to a dead halt, and, In flerce tones, ex- claimed: “Pll go no further! von or I for the wather The conunuation of thts story will be found in No. 651 Of THE NEW YORK FiREsipe Com- PANION, and And now, McMann, és FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALEES. Those who cannot get the paper from the newsdealer, can get it for four months by send- ing one dollar to the office of publication. Ad- dress, ‘ublisher, GEORGE MUNRO, P. 0. Box 3751. 7 Vandewater > ° Tone Up the System by taking Quirk’s Irish Tea. It cares Billons- ness, Headache, and regulates the blood. Price 25 cents. Eminent Dr. J. J. Caldwell, Baltimore, Md., “I have used Golden's Livbiy’s Liquid tract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator largely in weakening debility, febrile and nervous dis- eases and I have found'it, one of the most rellable of nutrient tonics now in use or to be found in pharmacy. Sold by all druggists and grocers. Renear's Brown Mixture cures a bad cough or cold in a tew days. Four- ounce bottle 25c. Sold by all druggists. m,w,13 it Cures Biliousn Teadache and Liver Complaints; Such is Quirk’s Irish Tea, the % cent remedi N.Y. Ep¢az’s WHoorine Coven SrEciric best. 25 and 5c. per bottle. sts general} You CAN M&kE NO MISTAKE.—If you have dys psia, sick headache, or your liver or stomach is Out Of order, take J. M. Laroque’s 4m/-Bilious Bitters. Only see that you get the genuine ar- Ucle. 25¢. a paper, or $a bottle, W. E. THORN- TON, Prop., Balt., Md. Sold by druggists. MAPLEWOOD BREEDING AND TRAINING FARM.) JEFFERSON, O., Dec. 17, 1877. f Dr. WILLIAM GILgs, 120 West, Broadway, N-Y.: Dear '—Please send me two quart bottles of your Liniment Iodide A:inonia (for horses). During the oe two years I have used it In my stable to the exclusion of all other liniments. It ts the best thing I have ever seen for either man or beast. I could not do without it. Enclosed find draft for 5. Very truly yours, Giles’ Puls cure billousness. the For sale by drug- 5 H. P. Wane. TEBE For Falling, Premature Gray Hair, Use “London Hair Restorer.” Insures new growth, “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 obnoxious or unpleasant odor. Price, 75c. At all di its’. Bate & Cromwell, wholesale agents, W: ae n, FOR CLEANING OR DYEING LADIES’ AND GENT'S Suits, Anton Fischer, 906 G Street northwest, will give satisfaction In every respect. ly G BUeHUrABIA.”—Quick, comptete cure 4 to6 ek urinary complaints; $1, at druggists. For Washington at 480 Pa. ave. “Rough ON Rars.”—Ask druggist for it. It clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs. 15¢. a box; for Washington at 450 Pa. avenue. “ ALDERNEY Datry.”—Fresh ald ‘butter Sng ee oe Ga a cheese and’buttermik. ° ° READ THIS COLUMN. if ‘Curatine aren Powerfal Tonic.| A Vegetable Medicine. ters ‘Curatine "Somplete Strengthener. A Reliable Medicine. Bitters Curatine es A Sure Appetizer.| Qures Blood Diseases. Bitters ‘Curatine aror Enrich the Blood. |Cures Liver Complainte. tte: Curatin« = "ensw t the Vigor. |Cures Kidney Affections. Bitters Curatine isn Give Vitality. Cures Scrofula. Bitters ‘Curatine iets ‘Curatine Tron Bitte Dyspepsia. |For ‘Tetter, Itch and Tamors, Iron Bitters Cure In on. | tine Iron Bitters ie ‘and Blotches. . Curatine Cures Boils & Old Sores. Iron Bitters Langonr. |Curatine Cures Ulcers and Boils. Iron Bitters Curatine For Mercurial Me = uation. Poisoning Price $1 a Bottle. Price $1 8 Bottle. {BON BITTERS AND CURATINE For sale by STOTT & CROMWELL, 485 Pennsy!- vania avenue, wheieeale and retail,and by all Drag- sDued ive mart-Im man to turn it into his rag-bag; but ye know he | cicioe’ Sacmanestog =s Tervsvian reneived eee Beved Banwae premysy Win de by ehephone Gr card at LADIES’ GOODS. | DRY GOODS. GPRING MILLINERY. — SPECIAL THINGS LV DRY GOOD ae | ‘We have epened a very choice assortment of | FOREIGN and DOMESTIC GOODS, ‘We have now open and ready for eal | om b Soe ped the x velties of re See, im mate : ~ eed oi | Hal and colors, and receive a ‘New Sty the largest and moet complete as: sacs el = _ aye Esc gether 7 hed . . P N NN . mae) Silks, it oe in a ip lari erro arnt Satine for Triuim nes," Our line af Cashmere abd Ever shown in this city, consisting of | Aut ame Latest Pan Swiss axp AME! Together with an endless variety of all the leading Shapes in Staple Btraw Goods. Our SILK AND FLOWER DEPARTMENTS | Are also repicte with everything new and deal | “forming the richest and most elecant displ SILKS, MBBONP, FLOWERS, Erc., ‘That the home and foreien markets can produce. | ‘We have also ready for inspection an extremely choice eelection of FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS, | And sre constantly receiving additions to onr gen eral stock by every European steamer. Our prices , Will be ax iow: a8 the superior quality and desha of our goods will it of d we respectfully invite | the attention of the ladies of this city and vicinity to Personal attention wiven to all Millinery orders. 4. Ps PALMER, ayl JO7 F st. n.w. EMMILYA‘S LADIES’ SHOES. Boots will be sold at a DISCOUNT OF FIFTEEN PER OENT. nea] LADIES’ and ILDREN'’S SHOES MADE 10 ORDER. mar20 MAKING. BETTE MISSES HAMILTON, First-clase work, at moderate prices. mal6-3m. GEBING IMPORTATION Langnedoe, Poit de Hone, Duichesee, Chantill edoc, Point de Rose, Du: i Spanish and Beaded Laces. ‘New effe in Dress Trimmings and Buttons. Corsets, Under- ents, Rid and Thread Gloves, and a beautiful inspect cur stock before making spring purchases. IMPORTER, ‘The beet in the world for the money. All Winter for the next 30 <i OH Aliso, odd sizes for gale c ALLL F Street. OF PATTERN BONNETS AND FINE MIL- LINERY GOODS. mere and Beaded Ospes._ An elegant assortment o} fine of Barisan ‘Novelties Sik and Drap ate Dolman and Mantillas, Jackets, Ulsters, Flannel and Combination Bu Black Silk Suits, a first- Clase article, for 20, #24 and 830. oi. Wi AN, ‘007 Penna. ave. ‘1 Cite Trevise, Paris. marl5 DOUGLASS’, Ninth ana F Sts., St. Cloud Bi’dg. CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT SALE OF LADIES’ UNDERWEAR FOR ONE WEEK LONGER. Received 400 Dozen Mone of those thorouxtily made and trimmed i CHEMISE AT 26 CENTS EACH. fF Every warment at the old price for one week longer. DOUGLASS’, maré Oth and F streets USS BELLE Lucas DRESSMAKING AND PATTERN PARLORS, 801 MARKET SPACE, Corner Sth #t., Keep Building. PLAITING, 902 9th deoll Huxley’ Cray fi Asa Gray's Natural Scien Herbert Spencer’ Gath’s Taier ¢ . iardais’ Compensation. jer's Captain Fracass: rof Red Lea tional Music of the Wor! yi “Men of Letters” . CHAPMAN, METROPOLITAN Book Srone, ‘H LITERATURE, Under the Window, by Kate Greenaway. Price Insects Abroad. by Rey. I. @ Wood ....... Vignettes in my ae by Austin Dobso ptroduction ve, ©. Btedman Captain Fracasse, by Theophile Foster's Physiclovy, 34 Edition Doran's Annals of the Stage, 2 Vois.. Wit and Wisdom of y Smi Fronde’s Bunyan Ward's Chances 81.50 FRANCIS B. MOHUN, SvucsEssons TO Moaun Bros., 1015 Pa. ave., cor. Lith st. UST RECEIVED-—A new supply of EASTER CARDS and EASTER EGGS. EASTER CARDS and EASTEK EGGS. EASTER CARDS and EASTER EGGS. are, pore oer Sobers Gres year, in- qluding desivns from all the manufacturers. B desens NEW BOUBS ‘The Reader's Hand-book, by Rev.E.C. Brower.83. apl Oral Deformitice, by Kingzle: Patent Case Index, by W. P. Probie, jr. 5.00 Schouler's Bailments, including Oarrier’ 6.00 Prayers and Hymnais in cases and separetcly. W. H. & 0. H. MORRISON, Soft Wool Goods is oot surpassed anywhere. FRINTS, PERCALES, SGTNGHAMS, in every styleand very low pri shown eleewlhiere. All Domestic Good: MANTLES, oR great varie Amost choice stock of BLACK SIL et ok GREN as the piece goods. ry Black S10. KS, from Colored SILKS and Stripe All Wool BUNTI R and Madras GINGZAMS. WES, PERCALES, PRINTS, Xe San UMBRELLAS. WM. B. RI re HOSTERY, PARASOLS ar Riney Brora, Corner Vth and J. #ts. D*®* Coops cue ay3-Gt 2 Eo. per yand 50 dozen Men's Linen set Gambrie “* Bargains in all kinds of DRY G GEO. 4.5 One bundred (100) Spring Press Goods: IDMICDRE AKKOT THLE trimming. Figured Linen Lawne only 15c., worth 25¢. Three bundred | (300) pieces beautiful Figneed Lawns 8, 10, 12, 1S¢. Colored Twilléd Silke, splendi@ qnatity, only 58e.. worth #1. Excellent quality Cloth for boys’ wear 37, 50, and 7B¢ Nottingham Lace for curtaine (im ment), 12%c. upto $l. Colored and Black Cashmeres, pure wool, 25e. Beautiful French Lawns. CARTER'S, 718 Market Space, Black Silks, Colored Silke, Colore: Sati, Colored and Bi x Shawls (pare wool), #1 $1.50 Black Silks are bye new sty les beaut ed. tof Dress Gov fut js ewitable for uke agsort- Black Silk only 7: ‘One buudeed (ld beantifnl (new style) Madrae Ginghame some Piano Covers to $s. 4 S¥e. Black Cashmeres, pure woo), width, reduced from 50c. down te FKONT bUOM, first floor, over « rent. Desirab liehment ir store for ecation for a Dressimakine extab- ayl WPRING Goons, , (old pric shades. nt He to #8 per on shortest notice. Pull) laundried Sirte at old prices Shirts made to order—measure ‘ake Splendid Shirts (to order) per half do Better Shirts (to order) per half ¢ Best (no better made) Shirts to ord Satisfaction, or money refunded. White day wholesale $1.40. Elewan' TRING SLRS AND SATIN: 3 ND l. COLTON AND LINRN LAWNe) HOMERY, HANDRESCHIEES ana CORSETS a EFS an@ CORSETS. DOMESTICH. at the lowest y reese, POUSPREEPING GOODS ALL WOOL LUNTINGS, 200. ALL WOOL #INBEYS, 25, S?-8tock all new and eeasona’ for cash trad TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.), O18 7th street nw. Prices marked mar?) ,HINTS Law BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, marl9 475 Pa. ave. ___ BOOTS AND SHOES. UB $2 AND §2.: WES GAITER arpecialty; our $1.50 and $2 Walken- fSet, a good one: Ladies’ Fox But. and all- Leather, $1.25 and $1.50; Misses’ all- Leather But., $i and $1.25, a decided bargain. Our Misses’ and Boys" School Shoes, Children’s 8-10, 50, 60 and 75 ni men’s House Slippers 60 and 600. dies’ Croquet Kids, 60 and 65e. ; Bo: from 40,50 and 75e. Sicr of Big Shoe. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave.. ay? LZ SLBY. W = TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNC- NG TO THE PUBLIC THE FACT THAT A. F. MORAN, 1022 7th st. northwest, is selling the finest line of SHOES in the market Mr. MORAN purchases for Cas on the SMALLEST PossipLe Man Goods warranted as represented. apl-lm 1022 7th st. n.w. EASONABLE SPRING GOODS, BYRN’'S 24ra STREET SHOE STORE, BYEN'S R4TH STREET SHOE STORE, BYEN'S V4ru STREET SHOE STOKE, ‘Two Doors below Corcoran Street. ‘Two Doors below Corcoran Street. ‘Two Doors below Corcoran Street. _m26 IPHE GREATEST snow oN EARTH Consists of the immente stock of BOUTS and SHOES of the latest Spring Styles, now on exhibi- tion and eale at mest BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 491 Penn’a avenue, Near National Hotel. _ The remarkable low prices that rule at this extab- lishment are not only a surprise to our purchasers but to the manufacturers of the goods themselves. LADIES' DEPARTMEN L. Ladies’ Fine Kid, French Heel, Box-toe, from $1.25 up. Ladies! Pebble Goat, French Heel, Box-toe, from op. Ladice' Bioth Top, Button Boots, from $1 25 up. Ladies’ Fox Button Boots, from $1.25 up. Ladies’ Fox Gaiters (Lace), from 75 cents ap. Ladies’ Bia Slippers, eo a up. Ladies’ N pO} rom up. i ENTS" DEP. TMENT. Gente, Hana-efitched, Calf Gaiters, trom 89.15 up Gents’ Dress, Congress Gaite rem up. * Fi ¥ . from #2 be A fine assortment of Gents’ Hand-inade, Low Quar- ters—a Specialty. itn whee Purhes kms ose tomer whose % Cw GHEAT BOBTON SHOE HOUSE, ‘Bign of the Red Flag, LEOPULD RICHOLD, Proprietor. Ne YORK SHOE STORE, 605 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Ente ye ening ee of our SHOES are = ELEGANOE OF STY: only, and sells mar26-3m F FIT, EXACTNESS. DURABILITY AND MODERATE COST. SPRING GOODS DAILY ARRIVING. Congrees or But » f1 Oia reer tiie amy ns s° ani 068 good Shoes. GEO. McCARTHY. GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS embers of EXCELSIOR TENT, No. 138 Ragen Beate de Reckabhiors You are hereby 10. their new Dall on Hashsot.s between Lat aid . Next Bues- day night being our first of meeting, and bu- San ee amen ead e a: desi Ri attendGny. WOODWARD, Rec. Sec. 100) ee Loox! 4 5 us. NOTE PAPER SELLING FOR 81. Paper formerly sold for T5c. now reduced to 50c. ‘above bargain can be obtained at irs “JNO 0. PARBER. oct 'GE7-G10 7th strect. ((SICKEN FEED. CHICKEN FEED. “2,000 BUSHELS WHEAT, from Herr & Cissel's fire, willbe sold by marké-lm THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. The **"rown Diamond” Shirt, only 50 cents. The “Senate” Imaproved shirt, 65 cen’ The *“Mystery”Shirt, made of the very best mus- lin and twenty-one hundred linen only 73 cente. Shirt, wade of the Best muslin 5 cente.. The * “Reception” Boys’ Shirts, af the best muslin and twenty-one hundred linen, 60 cente. At MEGINNISS', mar29 1002 F PRING DP S 45800) reet new. SUMMER DRESS DS. We are daily opening our stock of Spring and Summer DRESS GOODS, comprisii af te hew fabrics for the season. Attention of purchasers if Uy called to the fellow: juet opened : Printed en Lawns and Cambrics, Foreixn and Domestic Percak rare Ginghames in plaids and etripes, French buntings in all the new colors, Dataset Silke in new designe, Black and Colored Osmels* oe ‘and Golored Grenadiy** (n great An inspection of our stock is solicited. HOOE BROTHER & Co., mar8 1328 F st. n.ew., near Ebbitt Bone. 6 BEST DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER... 6 FINE a4 sa] 6 GOOD oe 9.00 FINISHED AND OnPIRHED READY-MADE 8H y VELTIES IN NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY ‘aii MENS FURNISHINGS “THOMPEON'S Shirt Factory, MAUCE, PEorsieton. F st. w.00., opp. Patent office. Sarers, nic ie ia! SHIETR TO ORDER. TO ORDER. TO ORDER. 6 ELEGANT SHIRTS FOR. 6 FINE SHIRTS FOR.. 6 SUPERIOR SHIRTS es re Buy the EUREKA REINFORCED, the best #1 SHIRT In the city. For sale at 912.00 10.50 DUBREUIL BHO.'s, 1112 F street northwest. marl HOUSEFURNISHINGS. W. BOTELER & BRO., J. NED THEIR NEW IMPORTA- nye TATION OF ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINA DINNER AND TEA SETS. J. W. BOTELER @ BHO., mar24 Penn. ABLE WARE, TS snocRERY, OLCUTLERY PLATED WAR HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. EDDY'S REFRIGERATORS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveridge,) mar?3 1009 Pa. ave. G48 FIXTUBES!_ GAS FIXTURES: ‘A splendid opportunity is now offered to those irr hand 10th &' Wes, bet. wantof GAS FIXTURES. Tam sell the celebrated goods of Mesers. Mitch- , Case =. wanes Co., LOWER than those of inferior