Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1881, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY. MIay 13, 1881. ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, } Wasuineton, D. C., May 13, 155) a.m. For the middie Atlantic’ states, silgatiy cooler partly cloudy weather and local ratns, | ristog barometer on the coast, and northeast to uorthwest winds becoming variable during the | Bight. ‘The Hot Spell. SLIGHTLY COOLER AND CLOUDY WEATHRR WITH LOCAL RAINS PROMISED FOR TO-MORROW. ‘The chief signal officer furnishes the follow- ing special bulletin tothe press: Clear or fair Weather continues In the southern states, the Ohio valley and the middle states, and local rains have prevatied tn New England, the lake region and the norhwest. The temperature bas risen slightly during the past twenty-four hours im the southern states and Virginia, and im the St. Lawrence valley, and falling slightly in the remaining districts, but continues avove the mean forthe month. except ta the upper Jae regions, Texas and Florida, where it is slightly below the mean. The highest temper- atures reported yesterday afternoon were as follows: Ninety-four decrees at Pittsburg and Lynchburg, ninety-toree degrees at New York, Baltimore and Washington, ninety-one degrees at Norfoik, and ninety degrees at Sandy Hook, Philadelphia and Toledo. ‘The Indications are tbat slightly cooler and partly cloudy weather wil prevail during Saturday fa the districts on the Atlantic coast, with northeast to southeast ‘Transfers Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been recorded a3 follows: Hayward and Hutchinson to Mary D. Biddle, subs, 138 and 139, sq. 151; $7,735. P. a Tt E, Waggaman, pt. 2. sq. w. of 14; $1,100. Owen wi Abrey Daley, north half sud. 12, sq. sr a1 300. J. Baul, trustee, to Adam Baltz: Sq. 537; $500. be jot N, £q. 650; $—. G. B_ Whiting to Saran Humphrey, qj. 553; $400, J. F. Olmstead W. Windom, lot 141, sub. sq. 151; $10,00u. Washington Market, Hetail Prices, Mxars.—Beet.strloin,1sa%ec. per Ib.;d0. porter- house, 25¢.; rib Toast, 123¢a306;; steak, 125¢20¢.; do. sliced, ‘Soe; Lah 1 Veal, 8! A 5a 0c. 125¢a20¢.; Mutton, “12a0e; Bork, 10alzie.? Sousaye: 123¢¢.; mm Haims, sugar cured,’ 123¢a16c.; ‘shi Sal0c.; Breasts, 10a123¢¢.;Lard,10al2%¢c. -25a30C. per doz. ; do (Florida), ‘Seasec.; Lemons, 2ha3uc, per doz; Bananas, 40u- S0c. per doz.: Pineapples, 25a40c.: Apples, 40a50¢. T peck: Cranberries, 'i0al2 cts, per quart; strawberries, 25a50c. per quart. Fisn.—Shad, 2%a50c. per pair; Herring, 10a 15¢. per bunch, 50a75c. per 100; Perch, 20a10¢. bunen; Rock, », 15a20e. ‘per Ib., 49c. per bunch: Mackerel, 15c. per Ib.; Hallbut, 15a20c.; Trout, 12ai5e per 1b.; Catflsh, 20a2% cents per buneb; pel Ln pee Moe Syed ee $6089 per dozen; mond back, r dozen; Turtle, 25c.a$1 each. oe Burrex.—Philadelphia Print, 40¢.a45c. per Ib.: Western Creamery, 40c.: New York, 30a35c.: roll. #a30c,; Cheese, 16a%0c.; Bggs, alse. per VEGETABLES.— Irish, 30a40¢, per pk; winds and local rains. Tne temperature will rise slowly in the upper lake region and the orthwest, with areas of rain, and east to south winds. The Misslesippi will continue to fail above LeClaire and St. Louls, Cairo and Memphis, and to rise slowly at LeCiatre, Da- enport and Keokux. The On{o will continue to fall at Pittsburg aad Cinclanatl, the Tennes- tee at Chattanooga, and the Cumberiand at Nashville. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER ‘The followipg are the readings of the ther- the Signal Office during the day:— 11a Mm, 91.1; 3p. m, 95% mum, 95°; minimum. LOCAL NEWS. A Fearful Fall. TWO MEN PRECIPITATED FROM A SCAFFOLD SIXTY- FIVE FERT ABOVE THE GROUND—ON# KILLED OUTRIGHT AND ANOTUMR S#RIOUSLY INJURED. Yesterday afternoon a fearful accident oc- curred at the National Deaf and Dumb College, at Kendall Green,by which one man was killed outright, another severely injured, and a third slightly hurt. Mr. Macnichol, of 415 10tn street, had several men engaged tn painting the out- side of the gymnasium building in the college fir and there being some work to doon je east gable | about 65 feet fromthe © ground, two the workmen, William H. Littleton and John Herrity, butlt a scaffold from the windows. from which to do the work. About four o’clock p. m., Littleton being on a short ladder at the ayox of the roof and Herrity immediately under it, the structure gave way, and both fell, striking the Z00f and bounding down to the ground. Little- ton struca On his head and shoulder, and died within a few minui¢s. Mr. Herrity feli on bis right side, breaking a ley and arm, and was badly bruised. Mr. Arthur Wilson, one of the painters who had been work- ing below them, was struck on the foot, by a piece of falling timber and disabicd for some time, Word was at once sent to the city, and Drs. Street and Lincoln were soon tn at- tendance and set the limbs of Mr. Herrity and dressed the wounds of Mr. ison. Father Kelly, of St. Aloystus church, was also soon present administering consolation. President Gallaudet and bis fated ad did all in thetr power to alleviate the suffering of the wound=1 mon. Herrity was taken to his mother’s house, 727 4th street, and subsequently was removed to Providence Hospital. He rested com‘ortanly last nivnt, and Sgr are entertained that he Will recover. Mr. Littleton’s body was takea to his late residence on R street, between 4th 4nd Sth streets northwest. He leaves a wife and s!x children. District Government Affairs. THE FRENCH FLATS. The fire board to-day returned to the Dis- trict Commissioners the letter referred to them. ot Mr. Edward Weston, stating his objection to having fire-escapes put on his new building, the Portland, which he describes in detail, claiming that it ts practically fire-proof. Tne fire commissioners endorse on the paper a re- port, in which they say:—“We have made a thorough inspection of the apartment house, corner Vermont avenue and 14th _ stree! and founa the within description of Duilding to be substantially correct. To Make assurance doubly sure, however, and guard against even the most remote possibility Of disaster, we recommend, as our longest fire ladders will not reach the roof of tho building, that instead of the fire-escapes to which objec- tion was made, the owner shall caus? to be erected in the court-yard, against opposite walls, two iron ladders, of dimensions aud con- struction to be approved by the bullding in- Spector and vee enlef engineer of the fire de- and aby story of the building or the roof in any tmergeney requiring thelr presences, and of course could serve a3 fre-escapes, concell that they should ever be needed for s: CLEANLINESS IN THE CITY. The Commissioners have informed the suger- tntendent of police as to the places w sweepings and offal, except such aj are Fieus to heaith, shall be deposited, at wh! mab Wiil be statiened to properly take care the material and dispose of tin a syst-matic manner, and request the major to instract the force, especiaily tne mounted men, to visit the localities Bamed, and make careful inspection to see that no substance tujurious to the pud- lic health 1s deposited at these points. The major is directed further to instruct the offizers to notify citizens to deliver the material re- moved from their premises, &c., at these pulats. Parties removing earth requtred for filling lots or streets of course are not tobe included in this order. The Commissioners say that the = cleanliness of the city is demanded at inis season of the year, and they therefore urge the necessity for the utmost Part of the police. THE SUNDAY ICE QUESTION. Mr. Jobn T. Leetch, representing the Wash- ington and Georgetown Ice company, has called the attention of the Commissioners to the necessity of enforcing the law which pro- bibks the carrying on of mercantile or other business pursuits on the Sabbath day. He States that the business of selling and dis- trfbuting ice requires the men and horses en- gaged in the work to start out each day as early as 4a. m, and continue long after dark before the'r labors are completed, and submits that {t fs unjust and positively cruel, both to meh and horses engaged, to work them on the seventh day. He urges upon the Comilssloners the necessity of an order prohibiting any one from distributing ice from wagons on the Sab- bath day. He thinks that two deliveries on a Saturday would make one on Sunday un- necessary. TES O&JSCTION TO TEE LOCATION OF THE SIXTH POLICE STATION HOUSE. A number of property owners on Massachu- setts avenue, between 9th and 10tn streets borthwest. having peutioned tae District Com- missioners for the removal of the sixth precinct police station from that neighborhood, “the station house being very objectionable, and depreciating to the value of property on the fnest avenue In the city.” the owner of the property. Mr. James Towles, yesterday wrote the Commissioners, denying that its location is detrimental to the interests of the nelghbor- hood, and asks, if removed, would it not be detrimental to somebody else’s iaterest. Ie Says: “I happen to know that in some nerthern cities there are police stations located in the of more elegant property than any in that neighborhood, and yet the Deepens nonters ‘complain and them lance on the Owning more pro} in that neig! than any one on the petition, and I do not com- Plain or consider it detrimental, and if necessa- Ty will furnish a counter petition to that effect.” —-—__ WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES cheap at Veerhom's, 916 7tn ot. t A NEw DIVISION OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.— Wednesday evening, Judge G. W. Lindsay, of Baltimore, the supreme chancellor of the —— of Pythias, attended bya delegation of the Pythian division, uniform rank, of Bal- Umore, instituted Washington Division, No. 1, of this city, atthe hall corner of 9th’and ‘Streets, and installed the foliowing officers Jos. T. Coldwell, sr. knight der: Rink_ ard Whiting. do. New ; G. W. H. Van aon, do. herald; G. G. Gil do. recorder; B. _ treasurer; J. W. Galleher, do. a; J. Davis, do. sentinel; Rob. Hardon, standard bearer. The visitors were esco: wo oe Chester aad Jarry Su] T C. Teaving for home. : ————— ‘TRUNES and valises at Herzog’s, 305 9th st. t ‘THE Masonic Fatk.—The voting at Lodge at Masonic Temple = Past Master's and partook of lasscock before the fair of last night, 601 lace—Mis3 Blout, 40; Jrogs, 1933. Silver Watch—J. F. A. 3 © W. Keese, 83. : 14 jutcher'’s Aubn. 22%: BL W. Gheen, 13. Gavel 4 French edge, . 2; Pentalpna Batter Scales—J. C, Pearson, 6:4: G. M. Os ater, ‘FUSSELL’S ice cream. t Samstac’s prices tell every time. yraves, 40 cents; good hair swivenes, $1°°%S5 t Potatoes, do., new, 75 cts. a $1.00; do, Sweet, vate, Per Pk; Tomatoes, 1saz0c. per basket; Cab- bage. Gaise-; Sprouts, 20a30¢. per pk;’ Bets, per bunch; Lettuce, 3asc. per head: Turnips, 15a20¢. PE.; Onions, 60as0c, per Dk.; do. (Bermuda), 80c.a$1 per pk ; Carrots, 5c. bunch; Peas (green), 8¢,a$1 per pk.; Beans, Lima) 12al5¢c. per qt.; do. (string), $0c.a$l per pk.; ‘20a30c. per pk; Kale. i0alse. per pk; fe grin 4a8c. per bunch; Rhubarb, 2aic. 4 PouurRY.—Chickens, 50a$1 per pair; Ducks, pate ol Geese, T5a$1; Squads, $1.75a$z. THE LAWRENCE BaRRETT CLUB AT THE NaviowaL.—Last night tue Lawrence Barrett Club, which is mostly composed of pupils &nd ‘ex-pupils of the public schools, gave an amateur performance of “Julius Cesar” at the-National Theater, which was in every way & most creditable one. The entertainment, which was in charge of & committee of the board of trustees of the public schools, was pac to ald the Seaton ee aoe os lence was & good one, e applause timely and liberal, and the performance, was on the whole the best amateur representation of its character ever seen in this city. Miss M. K. Schreiner, their instructor in elocution, was Warmly congratulated on the result of her effort, The appointments of the stage, under the direction of Mr. Thad. K. Sailer, were ex- cellent, While all of the company acquitted themselves well, Mr. David C. Bangs as Mare Antony, Mr, Charles B, Hanford as Cassius, Mr. Clarence B. Rheem as Brutus, and the Cesar of Mr. George A. Provost, are worthy of mention. The ladies of the p35 'isses Annie and Balle Cavis and Jennie Thompson—were good elocutionists. Much credit is due to Mr. A, R Van Horn, of Paila- delphia, the costumer of the occasion, for his kind and e#icient services, and whose ald in the matter of dress was most valuable, and without which the club would have been at great loss, —+_— FLaT-BRIM MACKINAW straw hats, with nar- Tow and broad brims, for boys and men; neatest hat sold. Nautical straws, for ladies and misses, With boat club bands; gold, silver and Pearl-colored macktnaws, for ali ages; Cutnese ith helmets, for citizens and military wear, at Villett & Ruofl’s, 945 Pennsylvania ave. t Howson’s ice cream, 10 cts. a plate. See adv. t THE TROUBLE THAT CAME OF A MINISTER'S Lars Visits TO A FRMALE PARISdIONax.— Sophia Tilghman, colored, was charged yester- day in the Police Court with an assault on Anna Scott, who testified that she lived up stairs in Sophia’s house and she objected to nna) going out of the front door, and in the mouth. The accused testi- peaking to her about it Anoa made an indecent remark and witness slapped i L = mouth twice. The court imposed a @ Of $3. ASK your grocer for Reliance, the beautiful pe Patent process flour. It is boots ent THE WIPE OF 4 DRINKING HUSBAND.—In the Police Court yesterday, Mary Graney, a white Woman, was Charged with assaulting Thomas Melia, who stated that this woman came to jis barrcom and struck her husband, who was there, and then struck witness. Mrs. Graney took the stand, and stated that her husband is cntinually getting drunk, and contriputes Lotbing to the support of the family; and that he took $5 from her the other day and went to Mr. Malia’s barroom and spent it, where he spends all the money he gets. The court said {togt it was hard for a wife to see a rumseller meke a drunkard of her husband, and take money from her that he cught to give to her instead. But he hasa right to do accord- mg to the law, but tuat makes it no les3 a wiong. He saldit was unlawful for M.s. Graney to assault him, even uader this provocation, but he would only fine her $1 without costs. FELL DEAD IX THE STKEBT.—Dr. C. M. Hines, Ss years old, acierk in the Surgeon General’ omice, while on his way from the Thyson House, where he boards, to his office, yesterday morn'ng, fell dead on the stdewalk, on Sth, b3- tween L and M streets northwest. He wa3 re- Moved tothe house of Jno. Stewart, No. 1143 Sth street, and the coroner notified, who gave a certificate of death from apople: ile was subsequently removed to the house of his brother, No. 306 22d street northwest. MEN'S, youths and boys’ straw hats, fine as- Sortment and low prices, at A. T. Lewis’ new store, 435 ith street. Young gent’s nobby mackinaws and fancy braids a speciaity. t THE B. & P. Raitzoap DovsLe Taack —The Baltimore and Potomac Ratiroad Company is advertising fer proposals for the grading and mason work on the proposed extension of their double track between Baltimore and Washing- ton. Last year five miles of the double track was laid, abd from the Baltimore end of the line the track Is now a double one to St. Agnes’ Station, about five miles out of the city. Oa this end the track is double to Bennings sta- tion. The proposals are to provide for the graduation and masonry for about seven miles of track between St. Agnes and Patapsco bridge on the Baltimore end, and between Bennings’ and Wilson’s on the Washington ena. There will be a considerable amount of excavating and filling in to be done, and two new iron bridges, each about sixty feet in length, will have to be bulit—one at Herberv’s Run and the Other at Beaver Dam Creek. The present bridge at Herbert's Run 1s a wooden structure. Writrakgr’s Insrrvctor.—Professor Richard. ©. Greener, of Howard University, tnis city, a colored graduate of Harvard College, in 157 and Whittaker’s Instructor in Columbia, 8. testified at the Whittaker court martial Wed- neséay. He sald Whittaker was chosen as the most proficient out of 200 candidates to be sent to West Point. The witness had discouraged many colored boys from go!ng to the military academy who were not well fitted. He was familiar with the writing of the accused,and Mes sure he had not written the note of warn- ra ——— How TO Buy Boys’ CLorugs.—People are apt to think that if they were only rich enough to be indifferent about the cost of a thing it would be easy to obtain just what they want tn the Matter of clothing. If you've ever tried it you know this to be a fallacy—nothing 1s easier than to spenda lot of money in dreasing your boy, but the difficulty ts in the choosing. “One mother considers the beauty of the new gar- ment, another scrutinizes the making, while a third estimates how it will look after a'month’s wear. We are watchful of all these detatis, and our experience enables us to determiué what = — better | than any one not, an ex- pert. We you nent of our skill and = pe yee dl foie by our judg- joods, while exerci ur own, taste as to patterns and style of garment. That we are honest in our desire to serve you efi- ciently, our readiness to est A See and retund & Co, + money ts the best teat. A. 316 and 815 7th street, MARRIAGE LicENSES have been issued to Ed- r and M: $1 to $2 per thousand; 6, to $12.50 per hundred. ‘To-MoRROW only can the follo bargains be had st Augenstein’s Nationat Auction House, Sl7 7th street northwest: One dozen fruit saucers, 15¢.; market baskets, 7c.; bril- Mant ink stands with a pen rest, 12c ; custard cups only 3c. — t J. H. Janifer to C. H. Par- | Condensed Locals. — you hear that fishman’s cry this morn- yr. Chancellor, of the Maryland board of ith, was in Rockville yesterday, looking after the organization of a board of health for Peon emmeey, county, and a board was organ- On Tuesday, 1n makin: up the lost time b: tween Philadelphia ant lew York “Loag- oT 10,” the big engine of the Pennsylvania made the run between the two cities, ‘ashington express train, in 95 minutes, some of the run: having been made at the rate of 70 miles an hour. Mr. Campbell Carrinete” Tcenty fupertotendex; of the Washington and Mexican Mfbing Company, leaves for Mexico next weak. He recently returned from the mines, leaving his ambulances, wagons and camp equtpaze at San Antonio. The company’s mines are located 135 miles from, and in the same range of moun- tains as, those now being worked by ex-Gov. Shepherd. Mr. Carrington has had constderi- ble experience in mining, having been an assistant to Prof. F. V. Hayden for three years in bis explorations in the west. Edward Burns, aged 70 years. was sunstruck this morning at the corner of Connecticut ave- mue and P street, and taken to his residence at 1735 20th street. The Grand Lodge, I. 0. G. T., of the District of Columbia, paid'a visit to Baltimore last night, and were suitably received by the two grand lodges of the state of Maryland, at Sil- Verwood 's Hall, on East Monument street. Ths names of the visitors were J. H. Stela, G. \ T.; A. H. Frear, G. W. C.; Alexanaer Bro3k‘1el4, G.W.8.; Wm.’ Brookteid, G. W. 0. 8; H. F. Bart, G. W. ©; W. F. ‘Thompson, G. W. M. art, G. W. They returned last night. Mr. Joseph R. Langer, who secured a divorce from his wife on the 10th inst., on the ground of desertion, yesterday took out a license to marry Mrs, Rosina Geurattl. ‘The Belt line ratiroad has a force employed to-day laying a track in 14th street, south of Pennsylvania avenue, to the delight of the em- ployes of the Treasury bureau of engraving an printing. who do not relish walking so far this hot weather. A colorel woman named Agnes Taylor was prostrated by the heat at the corner of 44 Street and Pennsylvania avenue this morning, and taken to police headquarters by Oficers Miller and Wheelock, and attended by Dr. McKim. She afterwards recovered suffictently to be sent to her home, on C, between 2d and 33 Streets southwest. Yesterday afternoon a boy named George W. Mason, while riding a horse near the Washing- ton circle, was thrown off and had his collar bone broken. He was sent to his home, $25 7th street northwest. ‘There is another slight breeze in St. Luke’s colored Episcopal congregation, in regard to the action of the rector, Kev. Dr. McCrummell, in refusing to pay the ‘funeral expenses of & deceased member out of the funds of thechurch or to give a paper to the family certifying tnem as worthy subjects for relief by the charitable. The Northern Liberty German-American pulang Association No. 1, last night elezti the following officers for the ensuing ter: Theodore Plitt, president; J. Z. P. Ritter, vica president; A. Gersdoiff, treasurer; Ed. Brown, Secretary; H. Selbode, P. A. Mattern, C. Jost, 5. Johnson, F, Fendner, @, H. Dean, Jonn uippgoid, P. Schieuch and A. Soh!, directors, Fleet W. Jenkins, colored, was charged in the Police Court yesterday with having assaulted his wife, Eliza Jenkins, Wednesday, kaockiag her down and putting her out of the house. ‘The defense was that the wife drinks and was in the act of carrying off some of his clothes when the difficulty took place, The court fined n $10. Although the advertising in Tag Stax on every day averages twenty columns out of the twenty-eight, it is unusually large in the double sheet on Saturday. Advertisers will therefore confer a favor by sending in their orders as early as practicable, to insure post- tion and classification for to-morrow’s ea- larged edition, More New Buildings. Buliding permits issued by Inspector En- twisle:—Haase Okershausen, construct a brick Store and a brick dwelling at the corner of 1! and Lstreets northwest; $5,000, Seymour W ‘Tullock, construct three brick dwellings on 6th street, between B and C streets southeast; $6,000, Jos. Anthony, trustee, constract 10 brick (pipes Ja Marion alley, between P and Q and 6th and 7th streets northwest; $3.500. J. G. Moore, build back building to house s)9 10th street northwest; $500. ———_e—_—_ Affairs in Alexandria. CONSERVATIVE TICKBT—A CITY. OFFICIAL RE- MOVED—LOCAL NOTES. [Reported for The Star. CANDIDATES OF THE CONSERVATIVES. —The conservative city committee held a meeting last night at the late Sun engine-house, in Market Square, W. W. Herbert in the chair and Jas. A. Caton, secretary. Arrangements for the primaries were made. and the foliowilng having paid their assessments were declared to be candidates before the conservative prima- ries, woich will vote on the 17th inst: Mayor— £. C, Downham and James T. Beckham. Cor- ration attorney—K. Kemper. Ba rockett. Collector of taxes—John T. Hill, S. K. Field and Wesley Avery. Superint: police—Geo, Clifford ard J. P. Coleman. intendent of gas—Jacob Roxbury and J. E& Norris. Clerk of gas—W. W. Harper, George O. Monroe and R. T. Cook. Clerk of marke:— C. L. Neale and Jas, W. Simpson. Measurers of jumber—Jas. L. Adams, M. M. Cook and S. swaln. Corder of wi i Wesley Makeley. Gauger—I Magistrate Ist ward—R. H. Stanton. mea, ist ward—Dr. A. joore, W. W Herbert, J. Barke,* Law. Bayne, H. Lambert, Geo. A. Nowland. 2d ward—Aldermen, H. Straus3 and F. A. Kerby. Council, H.(V. Daniel, L. Marbury Jno. W. Greene, J. P. Rice, Mercer Slaughter and Joseph Beach. 3d ward—Aldermen, Jis. Breders, C. L. Brockett, Chas, C. Stuart and J. Cc. Milourn. Council, Jas. 8. Douglas, J. A. Smitb, I. Eichberg. M. M. McLean, Robt. Bal- lepger and Jas. W. Shinn. 4th ward—Alder- man, J. B. Smoat. Council, John W. Peake, Geo. McBurney, James Cowling, John T, Sweeney and John T. Nalls. Executive com- mittee—Messrs. A. Herbert, Power Hopkins, G. L. Simpson, M. B. Harlow, Waddey, I. Smith, — Rudd and 8, W. Reid. The candidates for mayor were $5 each; the candi. dates for other pay cfiices, except measurer of lumber, guager, &c., $3 each; the measurers, &c., $2; aldermen and cout $2 each, and Justices of the #1, The sum raised, how- ever, will probably be more than sufficient to key the expenses of the primary, and a divi end of the sum paid in will be made among the candidates. The committee decid2a that all conservatives who had ene the capitation tax, white or colored, could vote at the pri- martes. OF AN OFFICIAL.—The charter REMOVAL makes It the duty of the mayor ‘‘to see that the laws of the corporation be faithfully ewecuted,”” and without giving him any direct power to re- move an officer it provides that “in the event of the removal of any officer by his order, he shall communicate the fact, with his reasons therefor, to the city council, without delay, that the vacancy may be filled.” Under this provision the mayor, yesterday afternoon, re- moved James Cole from the office of night scav- , enger, and appointed Patrick Dillon to fll the vacancy. The removal is based upon facts communicated tothe mayor by Smoot & Sons, tothe effect that Mr. Cole had refused todo some scavenger’s work. This office, it 1s uo- derstood, pays better than any position under the corporation. ‘The rates for wells trom $2 to $2.50 per foot, and for boxes from 50 cants to 75 cents. The primitive methods are atill in use and on warm nights, at any time between 11 and 4 o'clock, the roll of the coming cart is the signal which clears all street corners of talking politicians, and the vehicle passes amid such surroundings that people who sleep or wake near the open windows would rise and walk ten miles to elect Draney or Frank Carter, or any other ‘‘odoriess” man, night scavenger. A Lance NUMBER OF COLORED LABORERS em- barked from this city last evening on tne steamer George Leary. They are engaged to ick strawberries in southern V! a and North and South Carolina. THE UNION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MEMBFRS have, after consultation, concluded not to sep- arate, With, at present, neither house of wor- Ferd nor pastor, they will continue together and await the workings of Providence. ‘THE ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON FERRY 18 run by one steamer to-day. The steamer City of Alexandria was disabled last evening by an accident to one of her pumps, and is now under the hands ofthe workmen. The City of Wash- ington, by ceasely running to-day, has made all the trips heretofore made by both boats. West Washington, nee Georgetown. Mx. W. H. Tennzy thinks Col K. G, Inger- ‘soll will be very much indebted to Mr. L Q. C. — ng very able defence of him, and will no med: mill 22d of February last, when he did go at the request of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Association. He thinks the Sunday laws do ‘not apply to him. GRAIN ARRIVALS. — Boat Farmer's Friend, ‘With 800 bushels wheat and 3,000 bushels corn. Boat Medley with cargo of wheat. SALES. —3,500 bushels wheat sold yesterday at 19635 to 132%, 18H.—H 150,000 gold at $1:50 to $2 per thousand, ‘and #000, had at uwine Dene lature Paes eee WN H™ YOU HEARD rid igW OYMBELLA THE GREATEST MUSIOAL WoRDEE ppp ya “The lottery bill passed by the Nevada bas been declared Unconstivational 433 Ith St. norshwest, sleated | jes ‘ashier. Mr. 8. A. Qurtie, Cashier of the Washington Swimming School, s gentleman well and favorably known in this community, related the following re- markable experience to a reporter. ‘* When I was about fourteen years 014 I contracted rheumatism. That was twenty yeara seo From that time on- ward, except at rare intervals, I had the disesse in ereater or less degree. I had a chronic case of rheumatism, and algo had it complicated with an occasional attack of inflammatory rheumatiem. There never was a time in thos twenty F68ig When Iwas entirely rid of the disease, InJ~.5 1 ean emphatically state that I di ~ o+ araw a breath for twenty years iree from pata. For threa years past Ihave suffered terribly. For seven months of the time I never had ashoe on or went entside the door. I could not pnt my clothes onor take them off. Iwas utterly helpiees. I thonght I knew all about the ins and outs of the disease before thit period, but found I did not. I think, however, that I then run the whole wamut of pain and suf- fering,” ** Did you employ any remedies?” **My dear sir, I tried everything. I was under physiciangal! the time, and swallowed any quaatity of medicine. But I never found any great relief from apything. ‘The best thing I found was going tothe Sulphur Springs and taking eulphur baths. At last I bewan to use the St. Jacobs Oil. I w: attracted by the picture of the old monk on the wails, and, one day, I resolved to try this remedy, of which I had hesrd so much. I gota bottle of the Bt. Jacobs Oil and applied it At first the remedy did not seem to do me any good, but I kep: on applying it. When I began its use I was in very bad shape. My limbs were frightfully swollen, and I was gererally so situated that some of my friends did not think I wou!a live much longer. Consequently it wonld natural'y take some tims for anything to make an impresston, and it was three or four weeks before the Bt Jacobs Oil began to toll on the disease in any marked degreé, although I felt some relicf twoor three days after besin- ning the applications. You can judee something of my condition when I tsi! you that I frequently. had to take from three to five hypodermic injec tions of morphia during the course of a night. in orger to obtain sleep. About the fourth week after commencing tha use of St. Jabobs Oil I noticed great improvement, and I discarded the morphia and relied upon the great remedy alone. My improvement wax rapid from that time out, until I expericnced entire relief. I suppose I used 8 dozen bottles of the Oilaltogether. My friends notice great improvement in my appearance, and I myself Zeel almost like a giant in comparison with my former condition. Iam now on my feet firmly, all the swelling has gone from my limbs, and walking isa pleasure. I have no lopger any pain. St. Jacobs Oil has relleved me. I donot hesitate to recommend the great German remedy as the only specific which has ever given me relief, ard I believe in it ag a wonderfal panacea for pain.” ‘*Do you know of other persons who have been relieved of rhevmstism by the employment of St. Jacobs Oll, Mr. Curtie?" ** Yes, two of the men who were employed in the building when it was used asa skating rink had rheumatism. Upon my recommendation they used Bt. Jacobs Oil and were eured outright I never saw arcmedy equal to it. Its effect upan me has been wonderfully healing. I recommend it right along to everybody who has any kind of pain.” Passing down Pennsylvania avenue the reporter @ropped in at Harvey’a for lunch. While convers- ing with Mr. Andrew Barns, who runs the cigar stand in that popular restaurant, the fact cropped ont that the great German remedy was also known in that house sa a wonderful healer. Mr. Barns said it was a wonderful remedy for rheumatism. Last winter Le had rheumatism in his right leg, and, by reason of the fact that he was much in the draught from the constantly opening doora he found it hard to control. While he did not say anything about his trouble to any one and kept at his post, still his sufferings were sometimes so great a8 to almost make him cry out, He finally used the St. Jacobs Oil, and six applications com- pletely cured him. He thinks it a grand remedy and can recommend itas a speedy and sure cure for rheumatic pain. Ssuntering through the Capitol, the man of news accosted Mr. B. J. Qady, one of the guides of the building, who is popular with visitors, and who by his courteons manners has won the esteem of numerous strangers. Mr. Cady said he bad heard a great deal about the wonderfal power of the Bt. Jacobs Oil in controlling psin, and he had re- cently had occasion to note the truth of what was said about the remedy by !ts effects upon a mem- berof his family. His mother-in-law, Mrs. Zim- merman, residing at No. 643 E. Capitol street, fei! own stairs four weeks ago, and was severely hurt, since which time she has bad s very bad pain in herleft shoulder. Bhehasused arnica and other remedies without getting relief, and has eadured uch suffering. A few days ago she commenced using the St. Jacoba Oil on her shoulder. She ex- perienced relief tminediately and was about well. ‘The Oilacted ike mavic He had heard soma of the men employed about the Capito! building epeak of the St. Jscobs Oil as a fine curative power. He bas also heard friends in the city refer to the St. Jacobs Oil as the king of pain. The next xentleman called on was Capt. G. W. Rogers, who stated that he had had some satisfac: tory experience with tbe St. Jacobs Oil. Captaia Rogers, who lives at the Emmet hones, said that he was a Liéutenant Commander during the late war in the United Btates Navy, and contracted a severe cold from long exposure on the Red river. ficce that time he has su‘fered constant pain in his hips. He has been treated by physicians for rheu- matism, but it has never been clear to his mind thatitisrheumatism. The other dsy he thought he would try the St. Jacobs Oil, as all things else had for twenty years failed to give hi the German remedy was reputed to be the c! pion pain cure. He applied it toone hip and, in order to test its merits quickly, applied it to the hip which always «ave him the most pain. The resnit was magical. He never had anything to give him such relief. At the time of the interview he had only applied the oil twice, and the pain was practically quelled, while the other hip upon which he had not used it was very painfal. Having tested the oil fairly, Oaptain Rogers said ho in- tended to employ iton both hips hereafter regu- larly until he is completely restored. He has not the slightest doubt of ul imste recovery, and he believes it will only be a qhestion of a few daye when he ehall realize himself a well man. It is thus the people tale about the great curative Propertiesof the St Jacobs Oil, and it is manifest that the Ge:man remedy is effective and popu- lar. it ‘D ices. . big Det., between 6th and 7th Ly or Branch re, No. 9th st., between D and E sts northwest. N.B.—Note by mail promptly at- en mara NTON FISCHER'S DRY OLEANING ESTAB- LISHMENT and Ye A No. 906 @ st. ear the nt Office. and Gentlemen's GARMENTS of all kinds i OBEPE VEILS, cleaning fine EVENING years’ experience. Terms mod- mari *IRON BITTERS. BROWN’S IRON BITFERS Are highly re-' commen ded for all dis-| faeee, reanix IRON BITTERS. lana” emctent| Atrne Tonic. | Zonle eepect: sau Dyspep- IRON BITIEBS, Oure Dyspepsia. tion, jmittent Strength, |Want of Ap: Lack of RON BITTERS, For Delicate ilves new if Btrensthener, {the nerves, (They act likel ‘a charm. on| jthe oh [eA asks {moving | all THON BITTERS, sy aplaae ae sym] be ‘TRY THEM. Females. IRON BITTERS, Sure Appetizer. (Druag ta | oad esi rite for the} ‘Sent free. A Bure Reviver. that all IRON RITTERS are manufacta by BROWN, OBEMIGAL ‘COMPANY, and: have crossed red lines on the wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, m9-0o Bavtimons, Mp. ‘This well- ge! barn -bred Aen ‘Btal- owner's farm, about 5 miles above Georgs- froms'Gistence Kept Gn realoneble terme He toox the For fort town, D. 0. D¥ianos tareskows ‘80 far superior to all othars in: PeSel e re Sap ee eee to CITY ITEMS. Mew York Styles Straw Hats. Our buyer has just returned from New York with a large and carefully selected stock of all the latest and most desirable styles of gentle- men’s, boys’ and children’s Straw Hats, many of which are novelties, not shown before; at = Popular Prices,” Lewis’, 920 7th street north- N. B.—Prices marked for cash trade. 2 Comforts for Hot Weather. Gentlemen's Gauze Undershiris 50 cents. Fine white Jean Drawers 50 and 75 cents. Plain and fancy Half Hose 25 cents. New stock Neckwear, Silk Umbrellas. The Climax Shirt $i, and a full line of Men’s Farn- isbings of all kinds, jast received :from New York and Boston, at Lewis’, 920 ith street northwest, 2 Notice. rants, and faites supped N Wake ec les su) N. Waite & Co,, Gui Batreet northwest.» 3 Meep Cool. Bay clothing of gut texvure trom E:sewas BROS., Corner Of ith and E streets, 3 Brain and Nerve. Wells’ Health Renewer, greatest remety on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility, &e. $1, at Druggists, 490 Pa. ave, t Biue and Black Serge Sutes, E é Suits, EISEMAN Bros, corner of 7th and E streets, “Alderney Dairy Wagens.”” Fresh Alderney butter churned every morn- ing, and deliveredin xibs. “Ward” prints, 25¢. 1b. Also, cotts Eweot milk 8c! per at, LADIES GOODS. Suis OPENING. MRS. J. P. PALMER, IMPORTER OF FRENCH MILLINERY GOOD3, M107 F St. Bet, h and Lath. Baving just recels by the late tteamer a fa’ ne CPELEGANT SEW GUUDS: il Bava Re SUA MEB OFEMING of ie aa FRENOH BONNETS AXD SEASIDE HATS, ON THURSDAY, MAY 12. m9 NO Caro graaw ODS! STBAW GOODS: ‘The attention of the Ladies is called to our im- mense stock of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC STRAW GOODS, without doubt the largest and most complete as- fortment south of New York. . All the latest Millinery Novelties received daily. Orders, in person or by mail, prot to im the most artistic manner: /TOMPHY attended Mrs. M. J. HUNT, Nos. 621 and 623 Det.,bet. 6th and 7th eta. jorth wes ap30 cheese, buttermilx and Cream, 10c. pint. ete ype 7 2 PARasSTaCLOUP Briwpme Latest novelti inclnding the “MERCEDES” and “SQUARE PARASOL.” In all the Newest Desigiis and Col In Cotton, Lisle Thread and Su” CORSETS. Our Corset Department is very large and com- Plete. Over 60 styles, including eyery desirable make. OCORSETS MADE TO ORDER. DOMESTIC FASKIONS.: DOUGLASS’ NINTH STREET, apl6 Br. Croup BuILpiNa. ME. WASHINGTON, M FASHIONARLE DBESSMAKING AND TRIMMING STOR, D: g oe Serer ore. a & reages, Suits, Costumes, Cloake, “&e., made in superior style st short notice. Ladies can bave a Cutand Basted, and a perfect At ee NINTH STREET, IBST SPRING IMPORTATION or Ha (NE MILLINERY GOODS, TeaAPA, PARASOLS, DRESS iN FI “Bue MINGS, CORSET! PLAIN AND FANOY NET’ and ali the latest Parisien Noveit Mm. WILLIAN, 7 Cite Trevise, Paris; 907 Pennsylvania uw mari? AMUSEMENTS. INATRUCTION ROF. DOBSON, at his new studio, No. - ave. Ladies and’ veatiemen taucht pri- Office hours from 9 s. toy mil ASHINGTON NATATORIUM, E stReez, ne TWEEN 6TH ‘Tri NORTHWEsT.—Water from three to ten fect deep. We guarantee to teach the moet timid to swim in from eizht to ten lessons. Expert male snd female teachers ready at all hours to mive instructions at the lowest rates. Binale ad- ioiesion 25 cents. md-Lm BAND MUSICAL MAX FESTIVAL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. NATIONAL THEATER, MAY 13 AND 14. Solo Artistes: Mrs. IMOGEN BROWN, of New Yor Signor CAMPANINI, of Her Majes' Mar. JOHN F. WINCH, of Bosion Fall ‘es and Grand Orchestra of 50 Performers. JOHN P. SOUSA, Conductor of Orchestra. ANTON GLOETZNER. Director. Eox Sheet 0) at Metzerott & Co.'s, Tuesday, May 3d. Adqission, $2, $1.50 and $1. Noextra charge for Reserved Seats. General Admissioz, 81.50. ap30-12t “MEDICAL, &e. VO. CURE NO PAY!—To ail afllicted with private | iseages come at 0 d you shal! be rewarde: cure withoat mercury. Dr. BROTH- Bea spcedy ERS, 906 B street southwest. mil-.m* De ZOrhs FPENOM POWDERS — Certain cure for Kidney Diseases, Gravel and all Uri- Deas, Impotericy, Glece Scrofus, Sepuiis aud ail Desi x otnis, an Blood and ‘Sin’ Diseases epeeaily eve SWISLE, Druseist comer 13th et gist, corner q Price $3 per box, sent by mail under seal 03 ceipt of price. Dees ng aes eta yebed and most reli: lé LADIES’ PAYSICIAN in the city, can bs consulted daily at 455 Massachueetts avenue, from 2to4 and 7109. All Female Complaints and Irreg- vlarities quickly cured. Prompt treatment Sepa- rate rooms for iadies. m4-1m. B. BROTHERS is the Oldest Established La- Dis eis riei in Washington. Femsle lari Obstructions ant ce: 906 B et. southwest, op- ithsonian. No charge for advice. LD MEDAL WABDED T! AUTHOB!—A new and great Medical Work, warranted the best and cheapest, indispen- sabietoevery man, entitled ‘“The Science of Life HN or Self-Preservation;” bound in ow | est French muslio, embossed THYSELF. | full gilt, £00 pages, contains bsau- —— P scriptions, ce only 8! Tins. trated eamiple six cents, Bend now. Address Pea. body Medical Institute or Dr. WM. H. PAR! No. 4 Bulfinch street, Boston. /p18-m, W, “ROBERTSON every Wednesday YONSULT DR. iN and Saturday at his office, 456 C street nortl- west, near 43g street, from2to9).m., who, with fifteén years" experience, guarantees & cure in all Giseaees of the Urinary Orzans, Nervous and Semi- nai Weaknees, Nocturnal Emissions, Impotency, &c. Gonorrhea of Byphilis, recently contracted, posi- tively cured in from 6 to 10 days. Consultation strictly private, and separate offices for ladies. Refers to the leading yhysisians of Baltimore. Main office, 19 8. Eutaw etreet, Baltimore. Charzes moderate. feb7 ‘ADAM DE BEST HAS REMEDY FOR AD ales. Pant female complaints quickly cured. Qan be consulted daily at 924 7th street morthwest. Office hours from 1t09 p m. feb9-4m* Be BICORD, 141 WEST FAYETTE BT. Baltimore, from long jence in hospital and private practice, is enal to guarantee acure in Byphilitic disorders of the ‘throat, nose or akin. V: of indiscretion with Bpermatorhea, marrage per ‘or unNsppy. are radioale Sg three to eight daysby a local remedy. or write. 3-8m NO REASONABLE OFFER BEFUBED FOB ANY ARTICLE IN OUB LARGE STOCK OF FORFEITED PLEDGES, Comprising FINE DIAMONDS, Ladies and Gents’ GOLD WATOHES and FINE JEWELRY. MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PEE CERT. SFROIAL RATES FOR $100 AND UFWARDS. J. mM. & HR. COHEN. 1105 Pouna. ave, northwest. ! | | | Black an, | COMa DRY GOODS. | ___FAMILY SUPPLIEs, ei SUEPLIES. _ L381. Hawes: FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS. FIGURE! WNS. ONE THOUSAND. 0.000) PiBOES OF NEW AND FUL LAWNS D LARGEST AS3°RTMENT nae WASHINGTON, 5, 6. 8, EN, the new and deeirabie White Goods or Ladies" and Chidrens Drewen 20 as" | ~ LINEN LAWNS, 25. PisOK FRENCH LAWNS. 35. <= N, yar jor Ladies’ wear, LINEN’ tor Boys’ wear, 1 = PURE WoOL CLOTH for Bore. 2. 82 OILS: SILKS! IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF SILKS. Ravy Biue, Gs Drab, Green, Biact and other colors, op) a3 ra ‘~ciped BILK: . URED A TINS. 33. —- . aiIN DB LYON, $3, 25. URE SILK COLORED BROCADES, 81 00. BLAOK SUBAH SILKS, extremely wide, $1.00. Our $1 00, $1.28 and $1 50 BLAOK SILKS ARE _» THE CHEAPEST IN WASHINGTON. NEW P. : KDES.") lined with Gold, Cream, ‘Bins, White, Black and Garnet NUN's VEILING, pure wool, Bx Wide double-width Pure Wool CHUDDA BER3E, in beantiful shades, only 5%. Pure Woo! LAC! doubie width, 80. o hundred (200) p GINGHAMB, the jeces of Besntiful MADRAS largest assortment in Wash- CAKTKICS, TLL Maret Space. UY THE *‘MYSTERY” SHIRT.—They are msde of first-class muesli such as New Xork Mills, Wamentta, and ‘iiamevilie—not third or fourth-; oo stamped Wameuits. “When yon buy the YSTERY” SHIRT you get fret clase Muelin and the best Sound Heavy Linen for 75 cente, and if they ate not satisfactory when yu get them bome you can return them and get Four money: LINEN COLLARS, Anest quality and latest atyies, only Si 50 per dozen. six for 76 couts. arti Ra pert De A. ~ LIN AND! v] EES, 25 cents, worth 4| a MEGINNIS mi2 2002 F strect norsmwest. NEw DEsIGas iN Bh, BLACK ERCCALE GRENADINES, $1. LUPIS'S 5-4 LACE PANAMA CLOTHS, 873. AL INDUCEMENTS: NEW ALL-LINEN LAWNS, at 25 cents. LUPIN’S 6-4 LACE BUNTINGS, st 87 cents. NUNS’ VEILING, from 50 cents to €2.09 per yard. INDIA LINENS, f: 20 be BIA LINENS, from 20 cents to 60 cents roToEts dt WS noon, INDIA MUL) ORGANDIES, NAINSOORS, GINGHAMS. BLACK GRENADINES, from 50 cents to $4.00. BLACK BROCADE SATINB, from $1.00 to €4.00. SURAH SILKS, SATIN MERVEILLEUX. FOULARD BILES, LOUISINE SILES. FRENCH EUNTINGS, SUMMER SILES. a ONE PRICE ONLY. PERRY & BROTHER, PENNETLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH STREET. Established 1840. m7 J°RNSON, 713 MARKET SPACE. 200 Pieces Back and Golored PERCALES, 10 centr, worth 123 cent 1,200 Yards Black GRENADINES, 10 cents, worth 25 cents. 2,208 Yards Lace BUNTING, 15 cents, worth 25. 2,000 Yards Double Fold MOMIE OLOTH, 23 cents, worth 3735 cents. Bo.posen Waite SHINEE, C01 ot” zen White . 0, 75 A Large Stock of Obiléren’s and Ladies’ PARA- Fancy MATTING, 25, 27 and 50 cents. GEO, J. JOHNSON, 723 Market Space. PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, SATIN PARASOLS. BBOOADE PABASOLS, COACHING PARASOLS IN GREAT VARIETY. mT DRESS GOODS. LOUISINE BIL! SILK GHESADINE, CHUDWJAB, &c. SURAH SILKS, BROCADE SILER, VELVET GRENADINE, CHEVIOT CHECK, WHITE GOODS. PERSIAN LAWN, INBIA LINEN, Ei INDIA MULL, &c. IGURED SWIS8 MUSLINS, SPECIAL BARGAINS. 50 Pieces COLORED FIGURED SWISS, 2t 370. NUN'S BLACK VEILING, 60c. SURAH SILKS, Evening Shades for Sashes. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTEB & SONS, m2 Pennsylvanta aven: NEW DEY coops. IAL BARGAINS IN BP=C! BLACK BROCADE BLACK SATIN DE LYON. coLo! “ ” BLACK SATIN DUCHESS. BLACK AND COLORED SURAH SILES. SUN'S BLACK VEILING. — i | Goarines, in all colors, wide | Full lines of al! kinds of first-class DEY GOODS aT Bor TOM PRICES. ‘e TEURREL, CLABK & 00., arld S03 Market Space. /HOMPSON' SHIRT FACTORY, S16 F st. NORTHWEST, OPP. PaTENT OFrice, DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty. READY-MADE SHIRTS at following prices: Best Wameutta, unfinish 75 cts ; finished, 90 cts. Best F. of the L, unfiniehi 66 cts. ; finished, 80 cts. Boys Wameutta, unfinished, 60 cts. ; finished. 75cte. ust received, 8 larwe line of FANCY HALF HOSE; we istest desiens in NECK WEAB appropriate or épring. ‘A complete stock of GENT'S FURNISHINGS alway band at unusuaily low prices. Ms aie JAMES THOMPBO EW 8PBING GOODS. ‘We have ‘ust SPBING DRESS GOUDS, ics. Among the ing, Satin Damasse, ored Silke, SUK Grenadin Silk, Hern ‘Pongee ani in all the new colors, also.an cterant line Belgian Linen Sheeting “and Pillow Linens, the. Napkins, en Booey ie Mt Widthe; Damask Table Cloths an eae ne eee ee Hel" HOOk BHO. & CO., 1336 F rth apd. | 3B. ELLER: s. SUOCES8OR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, Manufacturers of FINE DRESS SHIRTS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. 1112 F st. northwest, Washington, D. ©. Bix of th Dress Shirt Six Sxtre Fincginns lode — Eix Fine Shirts to order... mardé HE CELLULOID TRUBS; that never breaks, Se LL, 8°" "For Seicataran's Can EO ‘Where Biack Joints are required. ‘Best in the world. Only black that never fades. J. H. JOHNBON & OO., Aczrrs, ‘sp27__12th street wharf and 1902 F street n.w. ON DECK A A FRESH AND COME *¥ STOCK OF GROCE- And we quote in part as follows: SUGARS, eu Cured with ereateet care nator = and makes a most delicious drink. it. &e., &c.—all and prices ‘a8 low = ashineton. Bere again we bave cccasion for #p-cial remart, for it is cenerally conceded that the JAVA COFFEE ow being offered by us is the richest and finest ia roduced im this ket. and the wrest A og given ite trial nubesitatingly ‘Not only. do own regular Kindly and readily aamit thie, but are be- ginning to come regularly for our JAVA OOFPRE. who, ® weneral way. are customers of other first-class houses, thereby adding a most concla. a Bence, this ia no mere boast, bat ‘vination ‘of many diniaterested par fies, and we only wish it were proper here to men- tion the names of some of them 6) - ee ‘ y way of refer- our ence, an they are well a ¢ are al ering avery fine qnality of - caibo, Layuayra and Rio, all fresh rosea orery day, and prices richt. a for the present—7 lb 00d roasted: Ric for . FLOUR. Ceres. Minperota Pat Process; Sterting Minne- fota Pat. Precoss | Golden Hu, farotly , wwiee Pro. gees: A. H. Herr's best family, Washburn Milis Rew Weet, aud ail other leading brab de direct frou Of every Cescription just rece!ved. Potted Tonwur, Turkey, Ohicken, We. Boned he A ——— ‘Chi 7 menate : Roast . Turkey. ko; wenuige Sardines, Bal mon, Lobatér, ried Best, Beans, Se &0., SAUCES AND PICKLES Of all Kinde, and we would name the celebrate’ Durkee's Balad ing, Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles. A full assortment. SELECTED FRUITs and the very cho'cest NEW YORE BUTTKR. No pains spared to Keep up a 00d supply of there important articies. Queen Olives in a vari atyies—including ‘small bottles a1 25 cents for Picaic purposes. In fact, we «ive our undivided attention to the FAMILY TRADF, And make it our whole study to furnish the VERY BES) of everything tn the way of FAMILY 8SUP- FLIES generally. Our facilities for baying anc freiehting urpassed by none, and wn gpeten- ‘tee to eel! ow as any other house in the city: as, to — tae quality and quantity, ae loney cheerfully refunded to any custo: ls pot entirely satletied with thelr purchase eS onic connections. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, GROCER, ap2e8 504 4 JUst BEcEIVED- BO! SOURED HERULNG, OLE BONED TUR! WH WHOLE BONED CHICKEN, NED HAM, CUnEIED GreTens, PICKLED LOBS' mn FOR THe TABLE. GLABB. 6 F st. northwest, BOUSE SEEDLESS feo a BELS, ONLY 60 CENTS, — PALACE MAREET, th street and w York avenuo Aino, BTRAWBERRIES just received. an? eve DAILY. CHOICE SPRING LAMB, GUCUMBERS, ASPARAGUB, TOMATOES, BERMUDA POTATOES AND ONIONS, POTOMAO PERCH an SHAR, aT TER ri BOSTON MARKET, apis 1729 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘OH! KELLY. B beta BREF, LAMB. VEAL MUTTON. &e. = COBNED BEEF A ‘SPECIALTY, Btals 624 629, and 630 Center Market, 9th street Wing, and 206 and 20% Northern Liberty Market or Address Box 71, City Post OMoe. ‘Marketing Celivered free of charre to all parts of the city. ma OLD MEDAL Awarded at the National Fair over all other petitors, com TO OERES, The handeomett Minnesota Patent Flour in the United States. MINNEOLA, A very superior Minnesota Patent. STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FAROY. A Magnificent Winter Wheat Pateat Process. GOLDEN HILL, ‘The Etandard Family Flour of the District. FOR SALE BY EVERY FIRST-ULASS @RUCER. WEOLESALE DEPOT, Corner Ist st. and feb15 wm. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ‘As. B. HARBOVER, 1268 24th street northwest, ert essortrent of REFRIGERATORS, Ww COOLERS, CREAM FEERLERS, AB BIOVER, | COOKING BOUSEFURNISHING GOODS of ai kinds, including all the late Novelties belonj to the trade, at greatiy reduced Prices, It will pay persons wishing to purchase in hia line of to call on me before making their Plumbing, Tin Roc fing, &c , specialty. gd Island avenue and street F° THE EASON. gare of cring st prices ss low as athey con be a in this or in northern cities, the follow: Beasonable Goods : = REFRIGERATORS, CBEAM FREEZERS, WATER COULERS axp FILTERS, JELLY TUMBLERS, 80DA TUMBLERS, And a full lineof House farnishing Goods of the beet quality. CHINA CROCKERY AND SILVER PLATED WILMARTH & KEDMONSTON, m7 709 Market Space. REFRIG: r OF ORE CHEAT aay stoves COOKING STOVES AND RANGES, We can show the largest assortment in the city; al atlow prices. Also Oarbolized Paper, Moth Mill- dew and Water Proof. The attention of Baildere and others is invited to onr large assortment of Siste Mantels, Latrobee, Brick sct Ranges, and Furnaces. We are agents for the Social and Fire- side Jewel Latrobes, St. George and Stag Head Elevated Oven Range and Radisut Home Furnace. Estimates given for Tinning, Plumbing and Heat- ing. Ww. JEBKS & CO., TI? Teh ot. n.w. Re Bcasarom 10E OBESTS, WATER OOOLEES, ICE CREAM FREEZEES, And a full stock of HOUSEFUEBNISHING GOODS, az J. W. SCHAEFER’S, 1020 Seventh Street, apll Avova Rew Yous Avanvz. DDY REFRIGERATORS. jeare now tofurnish all sizes of this packed bith s perlect Ron Uonduston tare a tase SLATE STONE SHELVES, SHOULD CALL AND LOOK AT THE EW SHIERING MACHINE, ‘Makes 5,000 stitches per minute. a OPPERBEINE®’S, 638 Oth st. m.w., Bt. Cloud Bid's. Mochines for Rent. All kinds Repaired. sp80 Toallparsctine sous. a SxPremm ‘Ne, 2088 (old 49) Jemercen Belden, Lad Bear Georsetown, D. C.