Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1881, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY...... ------April 22, i881. ‘The Weather. OFFIC OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ‘Wasurtxeton, D. C., Al 22, 1851, 9:30 am. For the middie Atlantic states, partly cloudy ‘weather and occasional rain, stationary barom- eter. variable winds, and stationary or higher temperature. ‘The Rain Not Over Yet. ‘The Chief Signal Officer furnishes the follow- Ing special bulictin to the press:—Fatr weather prevails in the lake region and New England; elsewhere east of the Mississippi and In the West Gulf states cloudy an weather prevallsyaccompanted by rain In all districts except in the east Gulf states. The temperature has risen from 10 to 15 degrees in the extreme northwest; elsewhere tt has re- mained stationary. The middle waters of the Missour! and Mississippi are again as high and | at points higher than at the first spring flood, | the former es feet and seven inches | above the danger line at Omaha and the latter three feet at Keokuk and five feet and seven inches at Cairo above the danger line. In ad. dition to heavy rains the solid snow and ice tn the drifts and gorges in the upper countries is Bow melting. During the past winter the pre- i cipitation In the northwest has been consider- ably in effeess of the average, and the peopie of the lower Mississippi ought to look for Digher water than for many years. The indl- cations are that threatening weather and occa- sional rain will prevail in the Gulf states, the Obio valley and Tennessee, the Middie and South Atlantic states during to-day and prob- ably to-merrow, and that fair weather will continue during the day mm the lake region and New Engiand. The Missourl and Mississipp! threatening | THE 6E) Principles N SOCIALISTS. of the Party Explain y Its Leaders. TEE MBETING AT ABNER'S FALL LAST NIGHT. The soctalistic meeting last night at Abner’s Hall was called to order by Mr. G. W. Spier, who invited the following gentlemes to the stage:—Messrs. Fritzsche, Viereck, T. J. Durant, Col. Lee Crandall, Dr. Wright, Dr. Maadox, and Mr. John G. an ee York, ee | gentleman, while in sympathy wi e | Soctalistic parry, excused himself, as he had to | leave the hall before his time to speak could arrive. About three hundred persons were resent. the most prominent of the | Germans were Hon. P. V. Deuster, member of | Congress from Wisconsin; Dr. Rau, Dr. Rettzel, Ea. Abner, Aug. Smedtie, Otto Heldeman, M: Briel, Wm. Burchard, Carl Roeser, Henry Ulke, dos. Lyons, H. H. Bergman. John Hansen, Wm: Willenbucher, C. P. Terney, Hugo Sehultz, Jonn L Es M. Georgi, Louis A. Saltzstein, Lee Crandall, and Isaac Cohen, who acted as repor- ter for the socialistic press. * MR, PRITZSCHE ON FREE PRESS AND FREE SPEECH AGITATION IN GERMANY. ‘The first speaker introduced was Mr.Fritzsche, who said that !t was impossible for him to say What he wanted to, because he would be held responsible at home for what he uttered here- About thirty men started the soclalistic m‘ ment, and now they have twelve members 1 Parliament. We only ask such privileges ag are already granted in other countries. We Want free speech and a free press. Appare: e Press; that {s,we can print we please, but if the police choose they can vade our print establishment at any time, and if whatever is printed does not suit the honorable police, they simply confiscate the Bae Tivers will probably rise. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER The following are the readings of the ther. mometer at the Signal Office during the day: 7 a m., 45° 11a m., 55°; 2p. m, 60°. Max! mum, 60.5°; minimum, 45.5°. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. National Theater,—Corinneé and “The Thirty Merrie-makers. Lincoin Hall.—“The Pirates of Penzance” by Washington juventies. Jegerson Shoo! Building.—Entertainment of the Jefferson Literary and Debating Society. Tallmadge Hatl.—Leetare by Dr. James Rea on “The World’s Outlaw. Driving Through the Capitol Park. THE QUESTION OF EXCLUDING CERTAIN VEHICLES BSFORKE THE POLICE COURT. James T. Wormley, jr.. colored, was charged in the Police Court yesterday, with having made an assault and battery on Samuel Be Cramer, who testified that he tsa Capitol po- liceman, and has orders to not let any vehicle except those for carrying passengers, pass through the Capitol grounds; that’ on'Satur- day, the 9th of this month, as he was coming up Capitol Ht), f2a Herdic, to relieve Police- man Rosenberg. Le saw Mr. R. have hold of Mr. ‘Wormley’s horse, which was attached to a light business wagon, trying to make Wormley tirn @round and drive back. He (R.) succeeded in turning the ho around, but Mr. Wormley turned the horse back and drove down the hill. Witness stepped in front of the horse to inter- cept him, when Wormley whtpped up his horse and witness was knocked down and run over: and has only been able to be out of bed the last twodays. Chas. F, Bruce, a hackman, was sworn the defence, and t stified that he was @riving his carriage (which 13 three times a3 heavy as Mr. Wormiey’s)down Capitol hill.on the | gay th question, and saw Mr. Cramer when he attempted tostop Wormley’s horse, and thought that he was drunk, and that he did not get hold of the horse at all, as he fell immediately atter grasping for the bridle. The wagon, which is a light and neat vehicle, Was before thé courthouse, for the inspection of tbe court. Mr. Coyle, asked that the case be | vontinued until today, when Mr. Ciark, | the architect of the Capitol, promised to be Present Gr3 explain by what authority or law the Capitol policemen stop tain vehicies from passing through the da. After surveying the vehicle the Court re- Marked that because a Man had a badge on the | lappel of bis coat, he cannot do as he pleases with people. and that the right of citizens should not be discriminated against by police- men to suit themselves. He aiso sald that he could not see on what principle they let the heavy Herdic coaches run through the grounds and stop a light vehicle with nothing in it but three or four passengers. The case was con- Unued unwi to-day, for the court to be advised as to the law or regulation in the case. PROCEBDINGS TO-DAY. ‘This morning Mr. Coyle, the prosecuting at- torney, stated to the court that he had served asubpeenaon Mr. Clark, the architect of the Capitol, and asked him to bring into court the Jaw under which he issued the Instructions to the Capitol police to stop vehicles from p: ipg through the grounds, and also a copy of the hetices posted at the entrances of the Grives. A copy of the “notice” has been fur- nished, which states that itis forbidden for apy vebicle except those used for conveying fas engers or which bave business at the C4p- toi to enter the grounds. In relation to iis authority to issue orders for the exclusiono Febicies from the grounds he sends some ap- propriation bills, which give him control of money to be expended under his supervision: but furnishes no statuatory law on the sudject In controversy, The Court remarked that tuts Gnvestigation shows the need of some lezisi Ucn on this subject. He also said that he wou'd teke defendant's personal bonds to appear when called on, and in the meaatime the quez- ton wil be thoroughly investigated. Ong Doria E With a slight Cough or Hoarseness, or Sore at, may save the expense of a doctor's bill. | Could at least think what he pleases, Several’ _ A neglected Cough often erds in Consumption. A slight inflammation of the lint an Jeads to Bronchitis, A day’s delay may entail months of suffering. Better try at once Jayne's Expectorant, a standard remedy, whose cura- uve properties have been tested and approved | used no exaggeration. They have, I am pleased by A Swati OvTLAy of time will be amply re- thousands. t Paid in the examination of the finest line | those of boys’ and children’s clothing tn the District; also, of shirt waists and shirts for boys, at the Boys’ Clothing House of B. Robinson & Co., 919 Pennsylvania ave. t REAL EsTaT® SaLgs —Thomas Dowling, auc- toneer, sold yes" erdlay the following real estate for Messrs. Lee, Newton and Jackson, trustees, the residence and butchering establishment, With about two acres of land, belonging to Mr. Eagleston, situated at Mt. Pleasant, to Warthen Bros., for 36.350; for A. L. Sturtevant, lot No. 1, in section No. 1. in S. P. Brown’s subdivision of ‘Mt. Pleasant, containing about 12.450 square | Europe to-morrow from New York. feet of groun cents per foot. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, sold yesterday afternoon for Judson T. Cull, esq., trustee, rts of lots 3 and 4, in square 690, having a nt of 24 feet on New Jersey avenue, between B and C streets southeast, with an averag> depth of about 125 feet, improved by brick welling; also lot of ground in rear, containing 450 Square feet of ground, to Theoaore H. Ken- dig, for $4000. Also, Same afternoon, for Messrs. Jos. R. Edson and James D. Clary, ‘trustees, lot No. 5, In square 1,015, known as premises 1206 F street southeast_tmproveme -WO-Story-and-back-bullding house—to Charles ‘Miller, for $1,375. —<——__ MarRiep WoMEN a8 Deprors.—Yesterday, in the Circuit Court, Judge MacArthur, in the case of Schneider & Sons agt. Garland—action on account—the point was raised that defend ant was a married woman. The court held that when a woman buys and states at the time that she buys on her own and not on ber busband’s account, and has an estate sep- arate from her husband, the creditor has a right to recover from her at law. to Mr. Tuomas J. Myers, for 9 THE WasHIxGtoN axp Pornt LooxocT Rat- ®oap.—District Attorney Corkhill has received & communication calling attention to the Wash- ington City and Point Lookout Railroad Com- paby having bonds on the market for sale on the assumption that the road will be built, Snd calling attention also to the fact that the acts of Con; authorizing the location of the railroad in the District, limited the privilege of building the road to three and to four yt both of which limitations have expired, and that therefore any assumption that sai id road is to be built In the District ts unauthorized. | J@Merson. Literary The District Attorney ts asked to inquire into = matter, and he has directed an investiga- on. —___. A FovrTH OF MakcH FiGut.—Philip Rider was charged in the Police Court, to day, with assaulting Jobn Eckert, who testified that about i o'clock, on the night of the 4th of last arch, as he was C street, near man, ‘ing the bell and rap- ERE gm the Goce of mr. "s Saloon to get in. door was fin: , and Rider came came out 0 bar, about four feer jong, in his band, and Slater jumped aside ard Rider struck at witness’ head with the bar, and | Porter ts wrongfully taken away; his property | PENDED Now In purchasing a | German free thought, congratulated these Ger- bottle of Jayne's Expectorant, by those troubied | man representatives and hoped that they were of the wind- | after which the Hon. Pi ‘tubes, the usual symptoms of which are Sore | Wisconsin, sald: “I heartily welcome thes Throat and a Pain in the Breast, frequently | Man representatives in our midst. ats | Thom to M. tock street northwest, he sawa | Pesr for the last whole thing, and put the editor under arrest. So it is with free speech. If we hold a meet- ing some ed corporal of the reg- war is stationed as watchman to judge whether anybody is making a speech which does not conform to the theories of the government, and if anything {s said which does not meet his approbation he stops the meeting, in the name of the King. In our agitation we have told our people whose productive enter- Prises are limited, that 500,000 soldiers in a standing army, costing 500,000,000 marks a year, 18 an expensive luxury; that if was rather hard to see our children as soon as they were able to make a living, drafted into Military service producing nothing, and be- coming tyrants and government machines as soon as they enlist. When we complained of that we were charged with a design of leaving the country without a defence. To which we answered that the defence of the country should depend upon, the hearts of the peo- ple; that we had Turners and other or- ganizations sufficient to defend the country in any emergency whatever. We also wauted a total separation of stateand church. We did Bot propose to uphold schools for the put of holding out a doubtful world hereafter. Gur children are educated politically 50 as to believe @ monarchial government is the only Prosperous one and arepublic secures no per- sonal rights whatever. Yet even stich a iiveral Monarchy as England does not grant io its subjects the liberties of a republic, as 1s rmani- tested by the arrest of Mr. Most. Our political faith is more cherished in private than in pub- lic. People in Germany are not yet prepared to lose their situation or business ‘by helng pro- hounced socialists, The attack of Hoebel and Nobiing on the Germaa Emperor seem3 to have been directed by the government in order enact repressive measures, criminals are generally examined Pro- fessor Virchow wanted Hoebei’s head for examination but the government refused. To carry a Weapon in our country requires a ps andif a servant were to zeta gun for is employer from the shop and is calight he would suffer ior carrying the gun. The complaint we make is that under the existing | soclalistic law punishment does not wait for a violation of the law, but aj Suspicion that man intends to or might | violate the same is sufficient for prose: uon, There is no fair trial—no mercy—no | matter what becomes of a family it the sup- is confiscated and he banished from the coun- u If any one sympathizes with the people leff in distress by the banishment of their pro- tectors or even collects money for thetr reltet, yet bot even sympathize with i}: cause, they ust suffer foy it. “2 would not appeal to the peonls of this country for money because we Could get all we want at home were we allowed to collect it the same as we do here, | but as soon as we undertake a collection there, the money is confiscated. A forcible revolution in the faceof a million bayonets of course Is impossible—we must bide our time—and all | We ask you to dois toglve ussuch sympathy as you as free American citizens are capabie of bestowing, and I assure you that our hearts | and minds are always lifted toward this country | from whence we look for the battlefield of tree | thought, free sg h, free press, progress in everything which is calculated to eievaie man- kind. Mr. Fritzsche retired with general applause. REMARKS OF MR, VISRECK, | The next speaker was Mr. Louts Viereck, who Sala that the late hour compelled him to be brief. We do not come, said he, to you as beg- gars. We sim By. come to tell you how it looks in Germany. The object and foundation of our party is instruction. We have based it upon Justice and common sense. Socialists and re- publicans are the same, because every German socialist is dreaming of arepublic. When tie United States established a republic she per- formed a glorious work that other nations will attempt to imitate. The battle of freedom was fought upon your soil. He closed with a suita- ble rhyme, amid great ap dlause. OTHER SPEECHSS. Dr. Maddox hext delivered an address which the meeting adjourned to the down- Stairs hall, where around the tables well sup- piled with lager Dr. Reitzel, an authority upon convinced that in the United States a person other speeches in the shape of toasts were had, ter V. Deuster, from I have feat deal of My portray They have tened to their speeches with a interest and agree that they truth the condition of the Fatherland. to note, appealed rather to the mind than to the heart. Your visit, I trust, has been one not only of profit to you, but to you have addressed and t whose cause you represent.” He said the great monopolies and moneyed corporations of this country are ig tO oppress this peopieas much so as any European power; yet we find that the ple’s ballot can puta canal boy into the White House. “I trust that these gentlemen will continue to battle In the cause of freedom and feel satisfied that ir for doing so they are driven out of their native country, they will always find a welcome home in free America.” Mr. Viereck will remain for some time yet in this country, while Mr. Fritzsche will sail for A collection was taken up, which the treas- urer reported as being very satisfactory. Heal Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows: Sally M. Buchanan to Robert M. McLane, part 2, Sq. 185; $11,500, Mary Rutherford to Cor- delia I. Schultze, 8. +; of 8q. 256; $1,649. District of Columbla to Washington « ‘Georgetown Railroad Co., part 5, sq. 504; $373.80. Mary C. Dean to Robert J. Daniel, lot3, sec. 2 of “Burr- ville;” $500. 8. J. Block to John Beck, party wall lot 6 and D. . N. ter Pre Mr. W. O. Roome, in of as aiviston, "is avout ce Pi | Issue Men certificates upon unpaid ie i on U 8 On fronting | Street north, from {atu to hath streets west 13th street west, from R to T streets north: C north, fromi 4th to Sth streets east; 10th street and idth Streck cane ean pone ease tS nd rom Pel Vv 0 | North Carolina avenues east. | YY | WARNINGS FROM THE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. ‘The agent of house No. Si4 17th street north | West has been notified by the inspector of iy to remove the walls of that house the special are for 5 spe- it adjoin- ng an alley, which are so badly sprang as to | endangeg life and Mmb. The Cone of house 1426 © ‘reet has been given ten days to com- | ply with the previous notice to repair its dilap!- lated condition. The owner of a dilapidated house on C, b+ tween +3 and 6th street, nas been | Notified of its condemnation, and to pull it dowa | Within thirty days. Also the owner of premises | 428 loth strct t northwest, is given thirty days to repair or tear down the dilapidated Loe pe arene of the rear portion and the shea. ‘he Owner of honse 1704 Massachusetts avenue, | 48 notified of the dangerous condition of his | fete abd tuirty days time given for re TS, THE CUMBERLAND COAL INTERESTS OF THE Dis TRICT. ‘The District Commissioners are absent from the-city t0-day in attendance at the meeting of the board of public works of Maryland at Cum- berland, where it 1s expected that the subject Of the right of the George’s Creek ratlroad to cross the tracks of the Baltimore and Oato rail road near that place, which right has been dis- nited by the latter road, will be taken up and ot. Major Twining left the city yes- terday morning, in advance of the other Com. missioners, for the purpose of takiog a view of the ground, and to fully inform himself of the Situation. The refusal of President Garrett, of the Baltimore and Obio road, to permit ‘the George's Creek road, which belongs to the va- rious mining interests of Cumberland and Alle- gany county, to cross the tracks of his road, ts Tegarded not only as unfriendly to the George's Creek road, but to this District as well, as the cheap transit of soft coal to Washington, de- Pending as it does upon the opening of' the George's Creck road. The Commissioners go to this meeting as spectators, at the in- Vitation of the southern agent for the last- named road, and to be ready to enter a protest If called upon to express themselves upon the supject. essrs. Dent aud Morgan left here last night, and all will return to-night. VIOLATING TEE FISHING LAWS. Yesterday feaith Oficer Townshend sent a note to Major Brock, of the police force, invit- ing his attention to the necessity for enforcing as coe aed as possible the law for the pro- tection of the Potomac fisheries. He states that the law providing for a closed seine from sundown on Saturday to midnight on Sunday Of each week is not being strictly observed. Also that bass and salmon are belng taken by other means than by angling. WHOLESOME AND UNWHOLRSOMB PUMP WATER, istrict Chemist DeSinedt nas made anaiyses of more pump water with results ag follow: From pump on Mae eee avenue, between 21 and 22d streets northwest, ‘Very good water: corner 15th and M streets northwest, ‘Very good water,” corner S and 15th streets north- West, "Very good water;” corner i4th and streets northwesf, ‘Abvominabie, Grinking or any domestic purpoges;” 20th and S streets, “Good water.” Healsh Oot cer Townshend has addresse? a note to the Commissioners calling their attention to the the fact that analyses ot water from wells at the following named points prove,the same to be unfit for domestic use, and stating that Means should be taken to prevent use by the pubile until the wells are clean: y Street and Pennsylvania avenu 6th street, between P and Q str isth street, north of L and § streets northw ISANCES ON PREMISES RESIDENTS. Some elght or ten days since Health ¢ Townshend addressed & note to the District commissioners, calling thelr attentfon to an aggravated nuisance on the property of a non- resident, when repeated notices haa tailed to Secure any acilon looking to an abatement ot the nuisance, and asking if procedure could be taken againet the property, or if the necessary Work could be done at the expense of the owner and recover cost by sult at law. The Gase was referred to the attorney who, in an- Swer, states that section 26, of health ordt- ances, provides for the removal of such Rillsances as specified, but that Congress had refused to legalize section 4, under which this nuisance would fall; conse- 3 | quently, there is no way provided for nui- sances existing on premises of a non-resident. A RATHER HARD Casz. In reply to acommunication from the Presi- ‘ent of the Thought Exchange, requesting the return Of $5, which he left in the hands ofa policeman in March gs collateral to be returned 0b presentation of the usual permit to hoid meetings of the Thought Exchange at Tall- mage Hall, the Commissioners state that the money has been turned into the U.S. Treasury and cannot be drawn therefrom except in pur- suance of authority of Congress, = VITAL STATISTICS, The total mortality for the month of March last 1s reported ty the health officer at 372, an Se Of iS as compared with March of last year, and 1 Jess than the average number of Geaths for the corresponding month the past seven years, or at the rate of 24.18 per 1,000 par annum. The mortality of the white popila- tion was 187, or at the rate of 15.7 per 1.000 per apnum. while that of the colored was 155, or at e Of the total deaths, Sz, or per cent, were under 1 year of age; (of these 1 ts, 20 were white and 52 colored.) The total mortality under 5 yearaof age wad or 46.05 per cent. There were 396 births jorted, (aD annual birth rate of 20,4 per 1,000.. “ut the births, 86 were white majies, 76 white femaies: 72 colored males and 72 colored females, (a birth rate of 16.2 per 1,000 per annum for the .S for the colored population), showing an apparent desrease of total popula- ton by excess of deaths over births of 6s, the white population decreasing by 25, the colored by 4i, Marriages reported, 45—white, 21; col- ored, 21. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisle: John T. Lenman, erect two Uiree-story dwellings, I, between 6th and 7th streets northwest; $4,500. B. L. and W. B. Jackson, eréct two three-story ware- houses, B, between 6th and 7th streets north- west: $7,500. Wm. Briggs, repair frame, G, between 6th and 7th streets; $350. C. A. Scho der, erect three three-story dwellings, G, b: tween isth and 19th streets; $10,000, Washington Market, itetail Prices, MEATs.—Beef.sirloin, 1sa20c. per Ib.:do. porter. house, 20c,; rib roast, 12%a18c.; steak, 12¢a20 Corned Beef, 8412c.; Dried Beef, chipped, 25230 do. sliced, 20c.; Lamb, 15a20c.; Veal, 12a20 Matton, “12aise.; Bork. i0al2%0.7 Sausage, 12ig¢.; Bacon Hains, sugar cured, 12%al6: Shoulders. S410, : Breasts, ivai2yc.;Lard,16a1a1 FRUITS.—Oranges,25a30¢. per d0z.; do (Florida), Seaste.; Lemons, sdasuc, per doz.; Bananas, 40a Sue. per doz.: Pineapples, 25a40¢.; Appies, 40a5ve. Y peck; Cranberries, 10al2 ¢ts, per quart; strawberries, 50a60c. per quart. Fish.—Shad, 40ac0c, per pair; Herriog, iva We. per bunch, $1.00 per 100; Perch, 20agve, per bunen; Rock, large, 15a20c. "per Ib., 40c. per bunch; Mackerel, isc. per 1b.; Halibut, 15a2c.; Trout, 12ai5¢ per ib.; Catfish, 20a25 cents per bunch; Lobster, 12c. per lb.; Terrapin (sliders), #6a$9 per dozen; do. ond back,) FS per dozen; Turtle, each. Burrex.—Philadelphia Print, 45¢.250c. per Ib.: Western Creamery, 40c.: New York, 30a35e.: ss 2as6c.; Cheese, bade; Eggs, isa2ve. per wen. VEGETABLES.—Potatoes, Irish, 20a40¢c. per pk; do. new, S0at1; do.sweet, 30a40c. per px: Tomatoes, basket; Cabbage, Sal6¢.; Sprouts, 20: Per pk; Beets, asc. per’ bunch: Letuuce, 5asc. Selbert to Sarah C. Thom, W. Seibert to C. N. Thom, James beblagers to Clarence ee. }, Bq. 97; $—. Drury, pt. 4, sq. 153; $2, H. Hiil, trustee, to G. Brown, sub. 25, $150. M. Ford to’ Frank Hume, pt. 1s, £q. 117; $1,459. Amusements, &c. BILLEE TAYLOR, SATURDAY, AT FORD’s.—This pepe opera will be given with brilliant effect at Ford's Opera House to-morrow, at the matinee, and to-morrow (Saturday) night. Toe character of Pheobe, by Miss Annte Shaffer, one of Maretzek’s prima donnas, and Arabella, by Miss Eva Mills) The company is the same as have been singing Billee Taylor elsewhere. Cheap prices will be the order at the matinee. Dress circle 25 cents, NaTIONAL THEATER.—Corinne, the tnfant prodigy, and her company of thirty, who are giving ‘an enjoyable burlesque “Cinderella” bere, will be with: Week, a3 drawn after this “pillee Taylor” is announced for next Monday. THE NINTH ANNUAL ENTRRTAINMENT of the and Del Society at Jet- ferson school building, South Washington, will be a delightful one, judging from their’ past efforts. L1..—The little folks of Washing- ging ‘The Pirates” here are win- much commendation for the very credit- ning abie manner in which they have given that amuel opera the past few nights, They give 1a erfol nd ap row. He will aj in * ‘i greatest. Tole, and in “Te Gladiator,” and 1s. supported by an English speaking company. See ad SEEING THROUGH A Buick.—This morning De- his arm to save his head, and | tective Acton had in the Police Court a man | OF £0 days each. knocked | named Thomas Pol on the machine un- per head; Turnips, 15a20¢. per pk.; Onions, 60aso¢, per pk.; do.{ Bermuda), 80c.a$i ised pk.; Carrots, 5c. per bunch; Peas (green), 4$1 per pk.; Beans, (Lima) 12a15c. per qt.: do. ( pk.; Spinach, 20a30c. per pk; Kale. Asparagus, 20a40c. per bunch; Ci per bagontgl Tr Da parr Ohiskens, 50a$1 per pair; Ducks, 50¢.a$1 per pair; Geese, 75a31; Turkeys, 15alse. per 1b.; Squabs, $1.75a$2. per doz. GaME.. (Cabvas back) $2,252.50 per pair; (blue wing) 75c.a$1 per pair; do. (shuitiers), iée.; do. (red head), $1.25 af1.50: do. (mallard); #1a$1.25; do. (dipper). 400, ery, Satve, Parsnips, 40a50c. per peck; Rhubarb, yunch. CONSEQUENCES OF A FIGHT ON Maken 478.— This morning in the Police Court three young white men, named Lathem Butler, Sud Donala- son and Joseph Kluge, were charged with de- Stroying private ic ing Joseph E. O’Don- nell,a young white man, testified that these men came into Mr. Ed. bonnelly’s saloon on Pennsylvania avenue, between 12th and i3th streets northwest, on the 4th of last March, where witness was panne bar, and called for drinks and refused to pay for them. They got very abusive, and Donaldson picked up a beer mug to throw at witness, when he (witness), grappled with him, and Ringe threw the top of @spittoon at the mirror and smas! were several bottles, glasses, and a spittoon thrown at witness, which broke a number of bottles and glasses id the bar, and two pistols leveled across the bar at witness, when he Picked up a revolver from beaind the bar and ehot at the crowd, the ball lodging in Don- aldson’s hand. Mr. Donnelly corroborated the testimony of the bartender, and stated that the mirror which was broken was worth $125. The defendants were all sworn, and denied throw- ing anythin; ted ae the bartender ig, and stat assaulted Donaldson th -were fined $20 A Pastor’s Strr_AGaInsT a CHURCE.—Mr. H. . Wiswall haa for Samuel Scott entered sult jainst John Stuart and others, trustees of the 0B Baptist Church, for $189 for “work, services, ministrations done, rendered and per— stor ot whieh resulted fp a separation betiveen aes wife ant that ploceequngs for divorce are now pending. rms. line of parade next Monday—Farragut day. Captain Denty and his wife were thrown froma buggy yesterday afternoon while they Were riding on Maryland avenue, and the Cap- tain bad two ribs broken, and his wife was htened at the musing the accident, Precedent. The number of new advertisements printed on that day was 166. Advertisers will, therefore, confer a favor by sending in their orders at the earliest practicable moment, to instre Insertion and classification in to-mor- Tow’s enlarged and extra edition. In the case of the colored man Henry A. Lee, who died suddenly yesterday at the Bultimore and Ohio railroad’ depot, the coroner gave a certificate of Durlal and sald the cause of hia ceath was consumption. Nine dollars have bsen contributed at Tas Sra office, by various ns who do not wish their names made public, for the .rellef of the destitute family of the late Jacob Grass, the piano tuner. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a small colored boy named Herbert Washington while running after a wagon on 41 street fell down and wastaken witha hemorrage. Dr. Crook a Lark for, but the lad died re the doctor arrived. ‘The new Columbia Fire Insurance Company of the District of Columbia completed its organ- ization last eveniug by the election of the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year: Henry A. Willard, president; Thomas J. Fisher, vico resident; Henry K, Willard, secretary: F. B 3) C, Glover and John A. Baker, ex- ecutive committee. The company propose to oe ready for business om or about the 10th of ay. The commanding officer of the Washington Cadets states that he has not S0 men on his entire muster roll, and that the drill mentioned in yesterday's Stak was One of the standing drilis of his company and there were not 30 men present. They will not ‘go into trataing” foes competitive drill of May 23d, until next month. Special trains from Alexandria on Farragut day. See advt. Dr, C. M. Ford has returned from the south. ‘The Liberty Baptist church (colored) has filed @ certificate 0° ao enum with A. Bankert, James W. Banks and John Fleming trustees. ‘To-day in the Court in General Term, in the case of Siaith, administrator, agt. Wright, Dill for an account to plaintiff for the use of the Street sweeping machines In the District, Judge Hagner delivered the opinion of the’ court, bribe the decision below dismissing the 2h. The Courts. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Smith agt. Wright; submitted. Strong agt. District of Columbia; continued. Rich egt. Chandler; on argument. To-day, Smith agt. Wright; opinion by Judge Hagner affirming decree below, Rich & Bro. agt. Chandler; on hearing. Crcuir Covrt—Judge Macarthur. Yesterday, Hewitt agt. Dainese; verdict for defendant, Smith agt. Beans; non-suit by Plainuf. Cady agt. Driscoll; on hearing. To-day, Cady agt. Driscoll, special verdict annulling will. Potomac Terra Shepherd: referred. Rossagt. Inland and Sea- board Co.; settled. Drexeli agt. Ryan; death of getendant suggested. Hammond agt. Miler; on hearing. Equity Covrt—Juage Wy! To-day, Hills agt. Clark; restratuing order issued. Connolly agt. Connolly; sale ordered, Biggins agt. Dye; injunction continued, &c. CRIMINAL CouRT—Judge Cor, Yesterday, John H. Nock was excused from further service on the jury. The petit jury was discharged until Monday next. Percy Brown. sending threatening letters; pleaded gulity and Was Settenced to imprisonment ia jail for one year, William Harris, assault on Susan Harris; admitted to ball. -Pouice CourT—Judge Snell. Yesterday, after our report closed, Annie Cronin, alias Julia Diggins, larceny of some Wearing apparel from Alfred Thorn; judgment, ‘otta Co. agt. gullty; sentence suspended, Henry Washing- ton, assault, on Kate Robinson; $5 or 15 days. ‘To-day, Benjamin Connell, profanity; $5 or 7 days. Mary Newman, do.; do. Andrew Gib- son, do.; do. Fannie Belmont, charged with being a Vagrant and prostitute; 90 days. Simuel Bensinger, tleing a horse to a tree; $5, Latham Butler, Sud Donaldson and Joseph Klug, de- stroying private property; $20 or 20 days each. Philip Rider, assault on John Eckert; $160. Ap- peal noted. Matilda Golden, a small colored girl, Was charged with stealing $130 from F. Anderson. The case was continued. Emily Thompson, a colored girl, was charged with the larceny of $11 from'a colored man named Robert Webster, who stated that he met this irl On 13th street, below the avenue, yester- jay, and went with her to a house, where she robbed him of ¢il. She was sentenced to 30 Sees oe jail. Charlotte Hops, assault on Win, Davis; $i. CALL TO-MORROW at R. Goldschmid’s Mam- moth Department Store, 5i2 7th st, be- tween H and I northwest, where you can buy New’ York rolier skates with the latest tm- rovements for ¢ & pair; 1 quart coffee wart tin buckets, only 5c.; large dust pans, only S2.; easeis In 6 ‘different colors, only 10c.; 2 quart tin saucepans with cover, only 10c.; glass ice creata saucers, Japa- nese pattern, only 25¢. per dozen; garden tools, only 5c. a piece. Also great bargains in the Jatest designs of baby carriages, t ——— A Pretty LITSLE GIRL between 5 and 6 years old came up on the southern train to day, hav- ing been placed on the tratn at Salem, N. C., yesterday, bound for Baltimore. A simpie tag, inscribed, “Lelia Cash, conductors please forward and deliver this child to Mrs. Nixon, Fayette street, Baltimore,” was on her neck. She was taken on the 4:20 train this afternoon. ge WASHINGTON FISH MARKET.—Sold by A. Golden, agent, since our last report: herrings, from $5 to $é per thousand; shad, from $8 to $15 per hundred; 600 bunches ot Took and perch, from 5 to 30 cents per uneh, Alexandria News. PoLicE Nores.—Eliza Cooper, who has been confined in the city jail for some time for the non-payment of a fine Imposed by the mayor for making an assault upon a colored woman, Was released this morning upon payment of said fine. At the mayor's office this morning the case of a portion of the omnibus drivers for creating disturbances at the Alexandria local depot was continued for further examination. Ida Johnson, May Whijte, Jenule West, Eliza Corbet, Mary Davis and Lizzie Carter, ail col- ored, were fined $5 each for engaging in a gen- e rai ene at the colored Odd Fellows’ Hail last night. THE FoLLOWING 18 THE Vorg for a gold-headed cane to the most popular gentleman and a tine Silk umbrella to the most popular school teacher of this city as it stands to-day:—Cane—James E. Waddy, 124; Jno Lamon, $3; Geo. A. Appich, 45; EB. E. Downham, 0; J. 7. Beckham. Jeut. Geo McBurney, i3; scattering, 23, Umbrella— Richard L. Carn, $i; T. H. Ficklin, 63; Wm. H. Greenwell, 16. Hox, S. CHAPMAN NEALE has invited the ofti- cers of the United States steamship Vandalia to breakfast with him on Sunday morning. Mayor Courtland H. Smith and several other distin- guished gentlemen of this city have also ac- cepted invitations. i A GREAT NUMBER OF PHOPLE Visit the United States men of war lying in the stream off this city. Mayor Smith, and Messrs. S. Chapman Neale and Wm. B. Smoot visited the Vandalia yesterday, and was hosplitably entertained. A number of students of the Episcopal high School also visited the vessels yesterday. A LaRGB AXD ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING Of read- justers at Arlington, Va., adopted resolutions fully endorsing the Mahone policy. ——— SWALLOWING POISON. BWALLOWING and inhaling the noxious impu- rities generated by Catarrh, POISON not slone the seal organs, but the stomach and lungs. No merely Local remedy, ike douckes and ineoluble snuffs, can possibly reach or eradicate the virulent sporules of Catarrh. This fact explains the won- derful cures effected by Dz. WEI DE MEYER'S new INOOULATIVE treatment. The elements used by him are ABSORBED by the mucous mem- brane throughout the system and form a CONSTI- TUTIONAL as well as local antidote, aa certain to QURE CATARRH, as vaccine virus is to prevent Small-pox. Its nnprecedented sale with unselic- ited testimonials from many thousands who, at ALL STAGES of the diseaze, HAVE BEEN OURED by this wonderful remedy, establish beyond con- tradiction, the fact that WEI DE MEYER’S Oa- TARRH OUBE is the most important medical discovery since vaccination. Rey. C. H. Tayzon. 140 Noble street, Brooklyn, writes : ‘One package produced a radicai cure.” ‘*It entirely cured 3 member of my family who bad suffered from Ca- tarrh for 40 years.”, J.D. MoDoxaxp, 710 Brosd- way, N. ¥.: ‘‘It cured me after doctoring for nearly 30 years.” Mus. Exwa 0. Howes, 39 W. Washington Place, N. ¥.: ‘*I can speak for szvzn members of my family who have used it with great benefit.” Bev. W. H. SuMNes, Frederick, Md.: “Everybody troubled with Catarrh as I was should use it. Many A. Ranxrn, 494 N. Clark street, Chicago, Ill.: ‘*For six years I did not breathe through my nostrils until I used Wel De ‘Meyer's Oatarrh Cure." Mua. M. E. SuEncy, 3022 Barah street, St. Louie, Mo.: ‘*It gave me instant i A. Bre, Lesh noe a Sereat Polypus.” W. H. TRUESDELI, ee Eigin, Il, &o., &c.,&c, &c. Dr. Wei De Meyer's ‘*TREATISE” is mailed yurz. Bis CUBR" is DELIVERED to any addreea, by D. B. DswET &Co., 46 Dey Bt., N. ¥., at 81.00 complete. —RCTE-€0 AMUSEMENTS. N4770NaL THEATEB. Every Evening and Saturday Matines. ‘The Lyric avd Dramatic Wonder, CORINNE, THERE 18 A VERY LOUD GROWL in this por- of the District because of the recent selec- of streets to be paved, the schedule in- tion be the MOST WONDERFUL PRODIGY ever Meaty but five cate all told, for West introduced to the American public, sup- Washington, viz: 29th, from M to P, (ie. = ao Pmet bys Company of 1 > ARTISTS 30 Sram etal Oo M-STREET BRipes Is at last being the brilliant operatic burleeque, floored. GRaIn.—Arrived by cabal—Boat Seneca, with Seid = boat Farmers’ Friend, with corn and THE MAGIO SLIPPES, Consisting of Fun, Pup, Inconsistencies. THE COAL TRapE.—Fitteen boats left Cum- | MONDAY, APRIL 25, Be Poa nenaay, Ith 1.76510 Cons of Coal | The Culssaal sng qaly Autuorined Version of Ste- WS: ir }€01 wo—] len CO., i. P. ow . ns. ‘ALL ON FELIZ wocae ———— a | Feuer cotit 83 TORDE Rew at ‘ashington Complains. — . Eaivor Siar:—On looking at schedule of streets | at COMMENCING SATURDAY, APRIL 25. ee x Matinee and Night. Mat Maguificent production of the Opera entitled BILLEE TAYLOR, With all the Music c to be repaired and paved, submitted to the Com- milcs‘oners by Lieut. Greene, I notice that out of about s0’streets mentioned, South Washing- ton has but two, (2), and ~. are to be only Re paved and with granite block, and one of ‘hem 1s an avenue, at that. However, we thank the leutenant tor even so much, but we leave it to any unbiased Lag fe it 18 not an outrage and costly Costumes. Appropriate Appointments, And Charming Surroundings. upon the tax payers of South Washington the : ‘The Cast will Include Way they have Deen treated as regards al!lm-| MISSEVA MILLS and ANNIE SCHAEFFER. provements. Out of all the improvement; 8 north and western +4 rue Matin o sections have invariably got- sagen Se. and 500. ten elght-tenths of them. We would “in- May3 and 4—The Great SALVINI. form the Heutenant ice are not after as- THE GLal DIATOR. ----- ANG. ones. THELLO. alt pavement particularly. All we want is a eof see commence on Saturday, Pon Frente pavement, something that wit | APH 2%. General admission 1. Reserved. seas $2 and $1.50, according to location. N4t10maL THEATER. cahe Box Sheet for the Sale of Preferred Places OBIGINAL and ONLY AUTHORIZED Version of Stevens and S:iomon’s LEE TAYLOR, \ORROW, SATU ¥ 28a, at 8 90 o'clock, at tne’ Box Ottes of ihe Thee BP-No Increase of Prices._eg Stand the wear and tear and cover mud and Gust that we have now. For Heaven’s sake, give us @ show, A _WRONGED ONE. WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET,—At the Queens- town Drove Yards, Wednesday, (on the Metro- ee Branch, b. £0. R, R., three miles from e city—Lewis 1). Means, proprietor), 250 head Of cattle were offered, of which all were sold to butchers, at 4a6:j ‘per 1b. 337 sheep and lambs up; all were sold, as follows: Sheep 5aé% per lb.: lambs, 6a10; Cli sheep, 4a5%. Cows and calves brought $35, The state of the may ket was brisk. B Will open To. it ———_—___ RIL 234. A CONTESTED WiLL.—To-day, in the Circuit ye) for OHIL- Court, Judge MacArthur, the case of Cady agt. Fequest, the red for awhile to enable tho prett: VEN- ax, APRIL 28th,” Oloeins Benefit of the Director an; it Driscoll was tried and decided for the platntifr. ‘This case was to determine the validity of the Will of the late Mary Cady, and the jury de- cided, first, that the paper purporting to be the last will was such will; second, that it was not read to or the contents made known to Mrs. Cady; third, that she was not at the time of execution capable of making a valid deed or contract; fourth, taat she was then under the eee E NTEBTAINMENT AWD FAL ‘OR THE BENEFIT OF FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH, 436 and 6th street southwest, Lasting two weens. Key. 0. 0. Mi pastor. Committee—Jos. B. Bailey, Samuel Howison, Jobn L. Cox. -ason tickets 25 cents. —ap21-3t At ENEUM CLUB CONCERTS, Third Season. Third and Last Concert: He MONDAY, APRIL 25, rey O'cLock. GRIEG—Sonata, Piano snd Violin. MOZART—Oavitins from Titua OM Vox WEBER -folo for Olarionet. Duet, Piano and Violin. RUBENBSTEIN— Sones. SCHUMANN—Trio, Violin, Violincello and Pisno. PU ar prices. Tickets 50 cents; with 76 cents, at Ellis & Co.’s. V INTHE sat ENTEBTAINMENT ¥ THE JEFFERSON Sid DEBATING AT JEFFERSON SCHOOL BUILDING, influence of Ellen Driscoll; and fifth, that its execution was procured by fraud or misrepre- orsuastons of Ellen Driscoll— he will. Sentations and thus nullifying CITY ITEMS. Hats for Spring of 1881. Spring style Silk Hats, $4 and $5. All the latest style Suff Felts, $2 to $3. Gen Nutria and Pearl soft and stiff Hats. Our “ Dollar Hats;” Best in the Nation. We are now receiving our spring stock of boys’ and childrens’ Straw Hats in all the most. eg shapes and colors, at prices to please. 1s’ “Popular OnePrice Store,” 920 7th st.n.w. Brain and Nerve. Wells Heaith Renewer, greatest remedy on | pip Ce"PU Leh and D strevts southwest, carth for impotence, leanness, sexual GeDuUlty, | “Proceeds devoted toineressine the Lith Ad- &¢c, $1, at Druggists, 450 Pa, ave. ft | mieeion 25 cents ap2l-2t* “Alderney Dairy W: ms.?? Fresh Alderney butter churned every morn- a a a GALVIN, THE ILLUSTRIOUS ITAL- ing, and delivered in lbs. “Ward” prints, 45c. x AN. Perl. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and | © TUESDAY. MAY $u—THE GLADIATOR. sweet milk 6c. per qt, Cream, 10c, pint, WEDNESDAY, MAY 47s—OTHELLO. Supported by a great : The enis of Seats will commence ont Ratueday MISCELLANEOUS. Reeerved Seate, $2. General admission, $1. 920-3 MENS NEW STOBE? CLOTHING | J INCOLN HALL ‘Opera. MEN'S = NEW GOODS! CLOTHING | “G. T. SHELDON. MEN'S axD .__ OLOTHING | WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 6 MEN'S - LATEST STYLES! OLOTHING BATERDAY MA NER oy MEN'S J desire to tnvitetheat, CLOTHING | 74E PIRATES OF PENZANCE. G . “i ¥ BY THE MEN'S uae to my New OLOTHING | ,,, opzna “Sdiifaxy, axp ononvs BOB! which is now stocked to CLOTHING | Oyen, Mabel Gan Btaaleen youngest daughter DOYS’ UgNGeaT a bEsree. CLOTHING Work, LiLuie Lewis! east. cate, feabey Gene ‘axD 5 3 H : 2 ST CLOTH Stanley's Daughters, FLO. CROGHAN, SUSIE sors MESES HES rormuna | SMES en EES Tee Re BAR ¥ y 8 a ie ie} oe PEG cay oxorurne | BACs ce ses eae 2 i re N en. nle} ; ee Si.n8 warmentears ade ae Bergeant of Fo.ice, W BUR SHARPE. J . ns an N \— 8 Gerirable good and ‘inthe padi of age, Scents, (with secured YOUTHS’ latest and most becoming CLOTHING | cents, no half price. styles, and will be gold Doors open At I and 7: commence at 2 ands YOUTHS’ Li PRICES. OLOTHING } o'clock. x sheet at Metzerott's. 12-108 youTHs' “KouLpSro@ zee CLOTHING S r . YOUTHS’ Giseméa ca and be con. CLOTHING L. 8 GOODS. vinced of the fulness a YOUTHS’ of wiat Isay. CLOTHING DOUGLASS’, A. STRAUS‘, a ; . a muenicanin Accame, NINTH STREET, Br. Covp Bortpixs. apl5 Le ear corner ‘of loth street. A CARD. PARASOLS. Latest novelties, including the **MERCEDES” and **SQUARE PARASOL.” As I am well known asa first-class ehirt cutter, and for the last nine years with TEEL, I announce to my friends and the public I can be found at KEEN'S NEW SHIRT FACTORY, HOSIERY, and will ill allerders fer SHIRTS intrusted to me In all the Newest Designs and Colors, Ef In Cotton, Liele Thread and Silk. A. J. LOOKHART, with GEO. T. KEEN, cumeare: mardi 414 Sth st., n. w. LWAYS SECUBF AND BELIABLE RATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT OOMPANY, 16th Street and New York ave, Bonds ou deposit ter So Our Corset Department is very large and com- plete. Over 60 styles, including eyery desirabie make. CORSETS MADE TO ORDER. DOMESTIO FASBIONS.: DOUGLASS’, -NINTH STREET, aplé-lw Sr. Croup Buruprxa. PRING OPENING. MRS, J. P. PALMER, 4107 F St. Bet. 21th and 12th, Importer and Deeigner of FASHIONS IN MILLINERY, IRON BITTERS. A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS ARE HIGHLY RECOMMEND- will open her Choi Mf Fashions from Virot, ome Beboun, and ihe Gifte erent leading houses in Paris. ED FOR ALL DISEASES REQUIRING A OER- Lo. N pA a A XT, Mi 31 TAIN AND EFFICIENT TONIO, ESPECIALLY pcr a ¥ and FRIDAY NE: jarch INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPETITE, LOSS OF BV. — joaks. &c., made in BTRENGTA, LACK OF ENERGY, &o. mn. | Dresses. ais, At short totes, Ladies can bave — Dresses Out and Basted, and a perfect fit guaran- BIOHES THE BLOOD, STRENGTHENS THB | teed. aps MUSCLES, AND GIVES NEW LIFE TO THB —— NERVES. THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM ON THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS, BEMOVING ALL — This a DYSPEPTIO SYMPTOMS, SUCH AS TASTING pare to be the most per — for all kinds of Embroidery. THE FOOD, BELCHING, HEAT IN THE STOM- | Yadies by tracing upon thelr own material wil ACH, HEARTBURN, &c. THE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL NOT BLACKER THE TEETH OF GIVE HEADACHE. WRITE FOR THE A B © BOOK, 82 PAGES, -B.—A full ot Eaging = pink eae ame Mert AMUSING AND USEFUL RBRADING, sENT | (Uumings: Zephyrs, Germs gecamtr Rubber FREE. Gothing. any other Store iy Brown Chemical Company. SPRING IMPORTATION — iE MILLINBRY GOODS, 3an26 Baltimore, Maryland, ri WWaaba. DEESs Puatna al Parner of eee ae a DUPARE’S Satan ¥ ee Mi. WILLIAN, it Dr bupstes Blood ang Liver Fis remove ‘7 Cite Trevise, Paris; 907 Pennsylvania ‘Titoomb’s Balm cures colds, ‘andcon: | ——S*SSS8-____—— sumption, Prion 38 ‘and. 60 cents, Dr. ADIES’ SHOES. and itohing piles. Price 50 cents. , For sale ioe I shall offer my entire stock ot WIR- jester West Baltimore street, JS. KH. VERMILYA, feb13 610 Ninth st., opp. Patent Office. Pronounced by the Press and Public elsewhere te DRY GOODS. SUMMER SILKS, GUINNIP, DAY & ©¢., 820, 822 mmé@ S24 Sevent sy, N,w,, Axe OFTEEDG SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ix Summer Silke, AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF WRICE MAY BE FOURD ON TEEIR COUNTERS WE ARE ALSO BHOWPNG ALI, THE 8 0V EL Tige I Ladies Mali aud Lace Neck wear, IMPORTED STYLES ap2e eats edieme shinee == (CHEAPEST SILKE ™ AMERICA. Black Striped S ok Assone- wren ge Wate Striped SILKS (Larok Assone- CADE BILES in al! colors (pure wilh), #1 BLAOK SATIN Y i COLORED BATING ee seo INT QUALITY BLAOK SILK, 75c, S7e., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1 75and $2 = j % COLORED SILKS, Di Pane DEGLORED sis AVY BLUE, GARNET an BEAUTIFUL PLAID and STRIPED DRESS GOODS for tritomings, (large assortment ) -NUN'S VEILING, the new style dress sods, “MERCEDES,” the new style PARASOLS, lined with Orewu, Gar net, Bive, White and Black 8uk BLACK CASHMEREs, double width, pure wool, “good” quality, 37kc. COLORED CASTMERRS, oneyard end »queetar wife, Fore wool, B0c. wOGLOKED "shd “BLACK CASEMERES, pure BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTA, wide 6: width, $1.09. BLACK TAMIRSE. BLACK CRAPE OLOTH. CRAPE KAPE VE and CKAP “ALS. BLAQK CASHMEKE SI/A WLS (all «o CLOTH FOR BOYS’ WEAR, all pure BLEACHED TABLE DaMASK, ail’) * CARTERS Market Seece. apl9 j NOVELTIES IN PARABOLS. St Qraine AND SUMMER, ¥S*1, COLORED BHOODAS. HANDSOME PLAIDS. ALL WOOL CH EOKS. ROMAN BARRE. SUBAH BILES. BURAK CSENE. LOUISINE BILKS FOULARDS, BROCADES. ‘VELVET GRENADINES. SILK GRENADINES. NUN'S VEILING, &e. MADRAS GINGHAMS, 250 picoss. FIGURED SWISS MUBLINS, 160 pieces. CREPE }EDDO, FRENCH LAWNS, INDIA LINEN, INDIA MULL &c. PARASOQLS and 8UN UMBRELLAS | variety. ONE PRICE. W.M. SHUSTER & #0Ne, 919 Penasylvavia avenue, eran N. B.—Trade dolisrs taken at par __spid RINTED 31-INCH MOMIE CLOTHS... — +2 Bios ENGLI8H DRESS GOODS, in Plaide Stripes. LUPIN’S NUN'’S VEILING... LYONS DRESS SILKS... ---82¥e., 70. Se, $1.26, $1 50, 62 SATIN MERVEILLEUX, extrafinegrade ¢2.00 SUBAH SILES, extra fine crade. 1.00 ALL-SILK BROCADES, new patterne 12s | TYLER & CHEWNIN« | 918 Seventh Street North apls | R242" FOB INSPECTION | AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW & AND SUMMER DRESS FABRICS OBIENT ABMURES. LOUISINE SILES. SATIN MERVEILLEUX. SATIN SURAHS. CHUDDA CLOTES. ROMAN #0408. FOULARD SILES. SATIN DE LYON. CACHEMIRE HYNDOU.~ BUNS VELLING BLA ROOADE SATINS. = q SUMMER SILKS. LINEN LAWNS. ss ca. OREPE VEDDO. ‘ LISLE GLOVES. acres GAUZE UNDER WZAP. “BARGAIN IN BLACK GRENADIERE. &@” ONE PRICE ONLY. PERRY & BROTHER, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER Ore Established 1840. TREET gaan 713 MABKET SPACE, 2.400 PLAIN DRESS GOODE « like, a 200 PLAIN ALL-WOOL DOUBLE wibrn FaMish atsic, wort elie. 000 yards PLAID and STRIPED NAINS0OT- ative and 15e, worth 2c. NEW STYLES PARASOLA, ang LADIES’ odate BLACK AND RED 8 and GATING. om eS Panta GEO. J. JOHNSON, apis 718 Market Spece. (OMPSON’S SHIBT FACTORY, ‘816 B et. NORTHWEST, OPP. PATENT Orrice. RESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, s ; READY. MADE SHIRTS ettot Prices Best of tuebs unhutabed: 66 cts; Buishos wo cts. Boys Wanontis, untiuisived, G0 ca: received large lineof FANCY HALF HOSE: aizo, intent a in NECK WEAR appropria'e for spring. "A complete stock of GENTS’ FURRIGETNGS agape ob tad 9 Seer ORTLOR kcanazer W SPRING GOODS. ‘We have. Girlar® Ressog be unny cuicetuaam are has’ si satan Gremtinue ash fee Bik Hern: Lyons. a DS, surah Gren: Malls in ed, T50t8. *