Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1882, Page 4

Rorthwest to southwest wi Fists ne er Rew ¥ from t ern Ink is Jowed, tls Ui THE EVENING STAR. HIDAY......... March 10, Is82. LOCAL MENTION, ‘The Weather. Orvice oF THE CurEr SIGNAL. OFF Wasiixcros, D-C., March 10, 182.9" For the middle Atlantic states, slighty colter weather and is, fal ag barometer. Special Weather Bulletin, SLIGHTLY COLDER TO-MORROW. ‘The chiet stj rT of th riny furnishes the following specks! bulletin to the press ‘The storm w . ral yesterday mornip F St. Louis moved to the northeast ardwittt ti | and 1s now ti in hortier:: aud Missourt vailey. an ther, € rtton of t Angeles, &. y Winds pre vail in the ike Southwand to the guif coast. i ported on th coast, and Hight | ¥artable winds lications are | Wat sient rand far weather will pre in the middle Atiintic states on Suturdey duriag | the day. Cooler, fulr weather fs indicated for New | England on Saturday ~~ > — Mr. Dave Duslly atling new a to his stud His patrons Will have te priv eh as will | tease them, The ML fs new and beau Aah dons F. Ripe w of the he harged by Inspector Shep- and In: sisting of taining a de utr, $5. ont at Velatt’ Priest. Photo. Co., Pennsylv: Rear Gin strect, for the best #3 a dozen cx tographs in the eity. nia avenue, tet phom y Genid, 421 9th street. tte Russa, iitable Life Assnr- cokunn, { Tue ApveRTIS ance Society, w appears in cannot fail to'errest public attention. Rent shecess of the Rqultabvie appears to espectally to the fact that it has been the p fn all Important reforms tn thy: business, aid that | These reforins have been instituted for the benetit | Of the poltey-holders Jt is net wonderiut that | with its imu neta! strength and tts ine testable poll hacts a business so muc! larger than any other compan: ABLack SNeak Tier entered the hallway of the residence of Mr. Stine 160 T street north- erdzy mornin; Was frightened away before he had time to steal anyt r at Me, worth 7th street’ norta- ends & Son, S18 , between H and I. Tue Greatest Ington will be sold to-m sehmid’s, No. 8t cuspadores, 6 | HELD FOR THE | sert | pert | erator, the following officers were elected: Elder, A THE Trwaree: to be a gre: ments, &c. nele Tom’s Cabin” continues attraction at Ford’s....“The Passinz Regiment,” at_ the National, ts voted to be one of the most detightfui performances of the season... The lovers of varlety entertainment sre well | pleased with the Sheehan and Coyne combination at the Capital T Mu. JOHN ALsex Is announced to deliver four le tures on matte ist: lan- nel ter in the parlors of Mrs. Stoc ence, No. 915 K ‘street nortuwest, be- pa the 15th Inst. CUSHING Will deliver a free lectur: Among the Puebio Indians of New Mexico,” in the lecture room of tie National Mu- seum tals evening. | ham’s re > THR ASSAILANT OF STAC carpenter wii nd rpent ter, by cutting him on the st the Nationat theater stage, tu the Sstult and bat wrning on th ry with intent to k to furnish eared for the priso was to the effe: 1 by him to a K Crook” was. being ernoon complitt as he € about 8 o'clo: and n witness went towar out, he cut witness with knife, which he had previous dled tn his and did it quickly eseaped from the ‘theater before any of the lookerson discovered. that withess was cut. Dr. Bond testified to attending Mr. Puillips and thet hy njuries consisted of a cut across the bs on the left side shout seven inches in length. d the assault, but offered to yas tothe defendant's good char- Was sent to the grand Jury, under neler. $500 bonds, In defwiit of which the defendant was commuitted to jail. son Brothe fternoon, for Bert . he western part of lot 2f "7 ving a front of Wfecton Kst e bet h and h streets northwest, wit.. dept of 14 7 inches to an alley, improved b two-story frame dwelling, for $1,825, to Miss Fanny Weish. => ERNMENT CLERK. three years pas artinent, died at his rest- meumo- ith had atttined the ripe old age of il but three days. Ils brethren fraternity, of which he was a as Well as. his host of riends DEATH OF AN AGED Chauncey Smith in the | iy, wilt be grieved to tearn of his | Its life was devoted to acts of sudden taking off. genuine charity and kindne: Tue River Trape—Harbormaster Sutton re- : at the river front as follows: Stmr. 75,000 feet Iumber, mar- “hrs. Harvester, S.J. ders, pungy Anna Merrill, pungy Chief, J. H. Harper, loop Wave, and Sebr. J. H. Joh T3, 6,100 bushels, for market Lee, with cord sey, 30 tons ¢ aldson, Don: barge James Black, Killam, 278’ tons coal, same and barge Agnes Allison, Hollihan, 268 tons coal, | for sami feet lun Adlims, 99.000 ThHles, 120 bu DP} ——— Tur New York AVENUE Cuvrcn.—At the an- New York Avenue church list Bittenger presiding as _mod- nual mecting of the evening, Rev. B. A. R. Quatffe, ¥ 5 to serve four years; deacons, J. R! Mater, ~~ B. Gurley and J. D. McChesney, to 3, P. F. La P- M. Galt for itted showed the e year. E total membership to be 622,an increase of 62 during the year, with 393 children enrolled in the home Sunday § “hool, 420 In Gurley Chapel school, 344 in Bethany Chapél school, 31 officers and in Gurley scholars in Bethany Industrial school. tions for benevolent ahd religious bursed by the session, amounted w $4.4: gate receipts of the church and its missions trom all sources during the year, $25,090.51, an increase of $4,305 over last year. Actlon was Laken for in- creasing the means of exit from the church. ial school and 243 teachers i Contribu- lines, 30 it, pve polish, Tc 96 toot ipl ered butter dish, with si ®e.; hair brushes, with comb, Ie.; blacking brush, with 1 box of French blacking, 10¢.: 1 Wooten water bucket, L large serubbing brush and | 80 clothes pins, 2: § 10 or 12 oz. carpet tacks, 2. a age. Al<o 50 Duby carriages, 3 refrigerators and ice chests, at reduced prices. ‘M. AUGENSTFIN, S17 7th street northwest, offers | for to-morrow the following bargains: Augen- | Stein's ren 1 breakfast setts, conGiining 39 pieces, for chamber setts, 1 majolica | pitchers, 21 worth 50. 7c. and $1; | yes A s of laundry 1 crystal gtass cov- | <q butter knife, | Inajolica te -: half doz. majollca Dreak , SOc; covered ¥ ‘table dishes, P cps and 6 sauce! 3 sunflower helt pxper. 9e.; rubber drvss- tn hatracks, Scrubbing brushes, salt Shaker, mateh boxes, stove polish, 4c. plece. Great Dargalns tn trunks and baby carriages. Vacerse Vine: from the Natfonal Vac- etme estihit at Simms’ Drug Store, cor. 14th st. GeNr’s Sre styles, at A. T. Lewis’, @H 7th street. Gent's turnishinss cheap. ASWALL COILECTION Of Chinese porcelains, not @alled for atthe sale corner band H. will be Sold at Dowiing’s auction rooms to-morrow at 12 @elock. See advertisement. Tue SevextH ANNvAT AvcTION SALE of fne triple sliver-p lated ware and Rogers’ til fsannoun-ed to take pla & Co.'s auction room, und D Stree Soturday, Mareh lth, continuing for seven ati am, 2:0 and embraces a splendid I ——— a HATS, Ge The assortment | ‘gant and userul goods, = CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements Fo-night. Orera vw e Tom’ ee Condensed Locals. THF STAR will he i double ace form of f uns t nes h extraord sheet or elght- equal to | and proper | ents must be presented Hghted at 6:25 p.m. and Glassifletion Bot later than Street Limps will extincuished at : Benjamin | e and H. rett_and p. $r., Of Clnetunatl, wt, KY. tst_ Washi p. John Bat president; G anized by john L. Haye to procure a room for | ¢ district for the purpose Andrew Gibson, Willis Reagan m tay arged In the a Herbert's | Wednesday night. | nson and Howell testified that the in the ball room | broke up the ball. They were fined $5 or | W days each. | ‘The will of the late Gottlieb Rumpf, filed to-day, | Jeaves certain sums to his executors, and directs | his estate to be divided among his children....The | Will of Daniel W. Stewart leaves his estate to lis | wie. A dead white infant has been found on the shore of Rock crvex under the Pennsylvania avenue idye. A correspondent writes that the Detter class of colored people in this city were not agitated over | ‘te Hawksworth-Hunter elopement as they did Rot recognize Hawksworth as of thelr number, but regarded him as a West Indian a/venturer, | and that the cloping woman was not more re- Sperted than her’ companion. No tidings has as been recetved here from the elopers, It 1s thought that they took passage on some other | Outgoing vessel than that on which thelr passage | Bad been engage “Winfield Scott Hancock” ts what the latest | political crank to arrive here calls himself. He is. 4 white man from North Carolina and came here last Friday, ciaiming to be President of the Unt tat States." He had made bitaself sick with hi Jong tramp here, and found his way to the Freed- Man's hospital,'and was taken to police head— quarters, and will be put on the tra homeward District cases—appeals from the Police Court— will be Called tn the Criminal Court to-morrow as follows: James Weish and John HL Wright, un- licensed bar; Stephen G. Cassassa, Thomas W. Smith and Patric Sullivan, occupy! 5 Thomas E. Waggaman, fallure to remove snow wo cases); Spencer Webb, fast driving: James awley, nuisance; Chas’ Wright, obstructing funeral and military proceston. Tn the Criminal Court to-day, Charles Morgan, Richard Butler, and William Thomas were con? ed of the larceny of Jewelry from Mrs M. L. Walker in January lost. “Judge Wylie sald he was Satistied of their cnilt and that they were a bad Jot, and in impostoy the sentence—turee years at Auburn—sald that {t was.as much as he could give. M. B. Barnes, W. P. Burch, J. H. Stevens, and several other horseraen who are now at Augusta, | follows: | lady at confectionery table, Mrs. | majolica pots and Howers to the ‘most popular is | {hg remains appa MARRIAGE Li S, Williams, of Shi M. Virts; John J. es have been issued to Samuel ndo.ih county, Va., and mina rawford and Fanny Lyles; Bd- ater, both of Cul, . t and Mary Adams; Rose Brown; Geo. W. Scott and Hattte Adams; has. Christiana and Antoinette De Sliver; Eli Brooks and Sarah Morton. —— Deeps ty FFE have been recorded as follows. Belle Bond to Nathan C. Page, pt. lot 3, sq. w. of 48 $5,000. J, J. Knox, commissioner, &., to Susan P: Okel, part 7, sq. 252; $3,750. A. Hyde’ et al., trus- , to W. W. Corcoran et aL, trustees, lot 26. sq. D. Fowler, trustee, to C. S. Drury $2,800. Jolin Selden, trustee, to 4 igzs, in trust, sq. $.¢. of 267; lots10 and 11, 8q. 790; S. 3g 10, Sq. 423, and lot 13, bee 41, Beall’s addition to Georgetown. John Kimball to W. E. Chandier, subs. 22 and 23 and 41 to 45, sq. 421; $20,000. W. H. Chase to H. A. Clarke, lot $8, sub. of e Slephane to ©. A. Bradley, ipeber county, antel Brown, —— 10N VETERAN CORPS Parr closed last night. The voting for various articles resulted a3. United States silk flag, 0. P. Morton Post, R.; line officer's sworl, Lieut. John Cowle, Washington Light Infantry: rifle, C, W. Laird; G.A.R. badge, Mr. Riley; sword and belt, officer of tue day. G.A.R, Robert: Nelson; fisher man’s outit, J. A. Stewart; staff officer's uniform and sword, hort; double-barreled shot-zun, J. F. Linn; doll, Miss Parker; American cyclope= dia, Bayard Taylor Literary Soctety; boy's suit of clothes, George Trieber; picture to the most popu- lar editor, Mrs. Charles; cake to the most popular .B. Harrison; ¢ printer, T. J. Elam; basket of wax flowers and globe and stand to the most popular plate-printer, Mr. Randall; boat, Mr. Hagerty; embalmed buds off President Garfeld’s casket, Mrs. M. E. F bonnet and slippers, Mrs. Johnson r5 scales, Samuel 8. Hoover; basket of flowers, : Randall. The drawing for the large numb-r of rizes offered at the fair to pt 3 is in prozress at Masonte Temple this afternoon, a large nuinber of people being present. oe RY Case.—This morning In the Criminal ige Wylie, the exse of Charles Sedge- Wick, Indicted (or forging the name of W. E. Clark toa cheek, wa zen. Eppa Hw F. HL. Fall appeared for the accused. counsel rrer to the indictments, raising int that it way not shown to whota the Paper Was uttered, and the court sustalued the demurrer. ‘The government thereupon entered and the prisoner was discharged, and S were sent wo the grand jury to give evidence on which to base new Indictments. poe A Warsixo 10 Perry THIEVES FRoM JUDGE Wvyrig.—Judge Wyle, this mormng, in the Crinl- inat Court, had before him the ease ‘of Milly Pey- ton, a colored girl. changed with petit larceny, second offence (of a ladies’ cloak). She was con Vieted in 1879, tn the Police Court, and was after- | vanls on a charge of second offence, sentenced to | enitentiary. ‘This was her third ce, convicted, and the court in sen- ing her remarked that one year sentences in Penitentiary did not seem’ to be of much | service, for the prisoner was not paying any at- | tention to learning a trade, but was continually looking forwi.rd to release. She had had one year’s experience without any good effect, and young as she was she appeared to be old in sin. She could, | therefore, go to the penitentiary at Albany for three years, and perhaps might learn someting. ——— ‘TRE ALUMNI AssocIATION of the Baltimore Col- lege of Dental Surgery met at the college yes- terday, Dn F. J.8. Gorgas, president; Dr. W. S. Harban, of Washington, secretary. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- deut, Dr. J. B. Hodgkin, of Washington; vice residents, Dr. L. D. Gorgas and C. C. Harris, of altimore; treasurer, E. B. Bliss, of Washington; corresponding secretary, Charles Steel, of Rich- mond; recording secretary, Jas. E. Shreeve, of Ellicott City; orator, Charles F. Dinger, of Balti- more. aS A Hvssaxp’s BILL FoR Divoxce.—James Jones to-day filed a bill for a divorce from Margaret ‘Jones, to vhom he was married on April 5, 1877. He states that he lived with her until March 18, 1879, when she committed adultery with Thomas Harris, and he charges that she is now a common prostitute. ————— Affairs in Alexandria, Reported for Tux Evewtne Sran. UNKNOWN OLD GRAVEa—Alexandria has the same éxperience as Washington as to the un- earthing Of the remains of tts oldest inhabitants in forgotten graves, long leveled with the streets. On the same day that What ts left of some of the denizens of the old graveyard near Boundary in | Washington were unearthed, two graves contain- rently those of soldiers were opened here. Almost any deep excavation into what was once the hillside, between Royal and Pitt streets, comes upon the old graves where the earliest Citizens of Belle Haven village are buried. In digging the foundations of St. Mary's | church, the remains of a soldier buried in a can- non caisson box were found,bones and brass plates being all that remained. ’ When the canal locks were dug, bones and metal buttons were found, indicating that the graves were those of Brad: dock’s soldiers. Graves were discovered when the as pipe was latd down on Cameron, near Colum- us street. For over 60 years no one has been burled within the corporation bounds, except a few persons Interred in Friends’ cemetery on Queen and Columbus streets. Tue BUILDING SkASoN.—Mrs. J.T. HIM ts about to erect two houses on Prince street near Payne. Mrs Taylor 1 putting up two new houses on Fayette near Prince street. Mr. J. H. D._ Smoot’s two new dwellings on Prince near Lee street. are Gu., have made application for stable room at the fair grounds, in this city, in order to train thelr Rorses for the spring Tunning meeting to ve held ‘fm May next. ey Will send about 18 horses here @f the best biooded stock in this country. ‘The following officers have been elected and tn- Stalled in Columbia District Tent, No. 2 1. O. Rechabdt Jno. R. Mahoney, D.C. R; Daw, D. D. K.; Edmund Burke, D."Sec.; T.’ H. Sinith; ‘Tress. ; Sam’l Shoemaker, Levite: John E. Henyon, Gua: —— Wiliams, Cha] 3 di Bates, PDC. R; Wun Me Hal, De Ve just Mnished. Altogether there will be at least 3) buildings added to the city tits season. ‘Tus DvrLicate Covrox.—The investigation relative to the duplicate coupon 1s fucted entirely by Auditor Brockett, who 1s determined tw see Where the mistake begun, and will shortly visit Baltimore to interview the engraver of the bonds. The fact that these duplicates have been detected in the audit will lead hereafter to perfect exactitude in the printing. ~= Turrovep.—Lieut. ith and Officer Lawier, both of whom are on the gick list, have improved ‘this incrning. that | | | gave him a sui SOCIETY NOTES. The reception given last evening to Senator Harrison and republican members of the Indians delegation in the House of Representatives by the Indiana Republican Cub, at Marint’s Hall, was seatly enjoyed by the honorei guests of the evening, as well as by those invited to meet them | The hall was handsomely and eliborately deco- rated with the United States figs, and wreaths of red, white and bine covering the walls, while aamers formed a net-work beneath the and cages ing birds were swung froin the chandeliers. The company,which Was not large enough to crowd the room Wi fortably, b assemble early, uit of the recention committee, we to order, and Mr. Foster nb ced Senator Harri who made a briet nteresting address,” He was followed by sentatives Orti, Browue, Calkins, Heilman, and Re Steele. lager entattves Mattson, Tick, of the dem- tion, Were called upon and made a The oratorical exercises were closed ard W. Thompson, ex Secretary of the All of the spe ere Tull of glowing {ributes to the Hooster State, showing ler success in_ polities, education, and general progress, and predicting for her and her peopie a still higher tuture. After the speaking concluded the music began, and all present went up to shake hands with t specll guests and their wives and daughter: Alter the reception, dancin; enjoyed Until a ate hour, many of the married gentlemen and Joining in it, as well as the younger people. Ininy present wore bonnets and walking byne were in full evening tollet, aad sev "gant dresses were observed. Among: Senator, Mrs. and Miss | Harri- those pres son; Senato \ and Mrs. Henry; Colonel and Mrs. Irish. chard; Assistant Postmaster G New; Colonel and Mrs. Tyne 8. 1. Kimball; nd Mrs. Kimball, of Portsmouth, N. H.; Miss Fitzgerald, of Wii . Russell’ Harrison; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wall E. P. Beauchamp; Hon. J.W. Foster; Mr., Mrs. and Misses Cowing: Mrs. Anderson; Miss Frye; Mr. and Mrs. I. Kitnball, jr. Mr. and'Mrs. C. Hi. But- ler; Mrs. Stanton J.’Reelle; Mrs. Calkins; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Andrews; Mr. and Mrs. Gorgas und Mrs. Scott: Judge and Mrs. Hayden; Mrs. Necly and her son and Mr. and Mrs. C.K. Murra ‘T. Collins, of Boston; Captain and Mrs. McK Mr. and Mrs. Hannegan; Representative Neal, of Ohio; Doctors Cabeil and Smith, of the National Board of Health; Lieutenant and Mrs. Doughert Mars! orton and Russell, of Texas; Miss Ca and Mrs. Merrimon; Comptroller Law- rence; Mrs, and Miss Holman; Mr. Davldge; Judge Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. J. G.’Cannon, of Tiltnol n. George B. Williams; E. L. Townsend; M Holmes; Mrs. McDonald and Miss Kills, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Again, last evening, Secretary Frelinghuysen and hls Wife and daugliters welecmed many Whom, they had asked to spend Thursday evenings with them. Many of the gentlemen and ladies of the diplomatic corps, of both Houses of Congress and the Supreme Court were represented aniong thelr guests. Some of the ladies living at the National Hotel hav ine, found out that yesterday was the 67th birthday of Vice President pro fem. David Davi prise party in his parior at that hotel ast evening, any flowers were sent him, and most of the gentlemen and ladies in the hotel called upon him, including Hon, A. H. Stephen: whose birtuday, lust month, Senator Davis had Similarly honoréd. “It was & very Joyous occa- sion. ‘The Chinese minister has fuvited gentlemen to a ption on Saturday evening. Ladies are not asked, since the minister's wife will not be pres- ent. ‘The Optimus Club had a pleasant meeting last night at Mrs. Robbins’, 1314 Vermont avenue. In the eof the president and vice president Mr. S. W. Flynn, by request, presided. A band o 12 pieces rendered choice music. A piano duct was given by Misses Lamb and Lang; Miss Gibson, ac- companied by her father on the cornet, sang yer} acceptably; and Mr. Flyon recited “Parrhasius” with great’ effect. Other recitations were given by Mrs. Naflor, Miss Alice George, and Miss Far- taer; and Mrs.’ Bruce, of Boston, gave a lecture upon *Home Culture.* Ex-Secretary Thompson and his daughters con- eluded their ‘Visit to Washington this morning. ‘They speak of the city and their friends here with tnuch affection, and hope to make a longer stay when next they come. Mrs. Thompson Is now in excellent health.—Representative and Mrs. ‘Tucker now have with them their daughters, who have not been in Washington before for two years. X-Senutor and Mrs. McDonald, who’ have Deen spending two months at Wiliard’s, left this morning for their home, in Indianapolis. — Miss E. ©. Sinith, of New Jersey avenu», Capitol Million tertained guests «f lunch yesterday.——Miss Lith- ers, of New York, 18 sow Visiting Judge and Mrs. Macarthur. ONLY A MISUNDERSTANDING.—Abraham White, colored, was charged in the Police Court this afternoon with being disorderly tn church and {n- terrupting the services. Robert Johnson, alo colored, sexton of the 5th Baptist cnureh, told the court that White was disorderly in church last night, and while witness was putting him out a bench was broken, and he asked witness outside. The prisoner took the stand and stated that he and it was only a imself and the sex- {in asking him outside was to ‘The court released him on his did nothing to be put out for. misunderstanding between hit ton, and his obje apolozise to him. statement. NortH CaRoutwa ConcnessMEN.—Gov. Norti Carolina, has E with a view of calling an extra session of the legislature for the purpose of reapportioning the state for the additional Congressmen allowed rth Carolina. It 1s understood that the legis- jature will be convened at.an early day. A lively tne Is anticipated. ‘The independents will make a determined effort to have the whole state re- districted, in order to secure a majority of the nine Congressmen to which the state is entitled. woe A MARSHAL IN INDIAN HANDS.—A dispatch, dated March 3, from Sheriff John Healy, deputy United States marshal, by way of Poplir river, Montana, ts to the effect that he 1s a prisoner in the hands of the halt-breeds and Indians in thelr camp on Milk river, below Medicine Lodge; that tie country 13 full Of smugglers and Milett traders, and he arrested six of the leading men, captured $3,000 worth of robes and two government mules, When he was overpowered by the half-breeds and Indians, Mts horses and mules were stolen, the rob: enaway, and aguard was placed taself and party. Gen. Rutger in command Of the district of Montana, has sent 400 soldiers from Fort Assintbone to réscue the prisoner and drive the outlaws across the British Hue, where they Delong. Ee Ron Rospery by a Txeste officers of the Fourth Nation while exaraining their books discovered that som Bank CieRK.—The Bank of New York, st Friitay afternoon, of their negotlable bonds Were iissing. ‘The clerk In whose charge the curities were was in Plainfield, New Sersey, having gone home sick. He waS telegraphed to at once, and replied that $40,000 of the missing securities were In the hands of cer- tain parties. He also told where he had hy- thecated the securities, which comprised city onds, Union Pacific and Lake Shore bouds, etc. Upon the cashier reporting at the ban! measures to redeem the securities were immedi? ately put under way. ‘They were finally redeemed at a cost of $70,000 t9 the Dank, which fs the atnount. of the bank’s loss. The Comiptroller of Currency Knox was immediately notified, and the clerk wiil be arrested and prosecuted a8 soon as he is re- covered from his fliness. His name ts R. H. Corn- wall, He 1s65 years old, and ts the father of elght children, some of whom are married. He has been in the bank for 11 years, and all confidence was putin his honesty. “He was former!y with Geo. 8. Robbins & Sons, brokers, and Was afterwards in business for himself. ee THe SOUTHWESTERN FLoops.—The Cumberland river is rising at Nashville, and another overflow is Imminent. ‘There is some dpprehension of an over~ flow at New Orleans, but the levees are yet Intact. Itts reported that new breaks in the levees have Occurred at Helena. A crevasse 300 feet in length was made tn the levee at Bayou Sara on Wednes- day, caused by the fll-timed cutting away of the old embankment by workmen Who Wanted to test the new one. ‘Tae legislature of Quebec was formally opened yesterday. In his 5) ch from the throne the ifeutenant-governor alluded to the recent attempt to take the life of the Queen, and to “the crime which removed from this world a great citizen, the President of the United States.” ‘THe GREENBACK ConVENTION in session at St. Louis yesterday, adopted a platform demandii the abolition of ail state and national banks, declaring that it ts the duty of Congress to provide for the issuing of unfundable full i-tender pa— money, not to exceed in ‘amount the present interest-bearing funded indebtedness of the United States, to be substituted for the national bank cur- rency and tobe used in paying the current ex- penses of the government. . pecs CASHMERES! BLACK CASHMERES !! SPRING STOCK JUST OPENED, IMMENSE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM. Black Cashmeres, Double Width, French D: Black Cashmeres, Double Width, French Dee, or cen: Black Cashineres, Double Width, French Dye, 45 cents. Black Cashmeres, Double Width, French Dye, 50 centa. Black Cashmeres, Double Width, French Dye, 56 cents. Black Cashmere; Double Width, French Dye $4 cous Black Cashmeres, Double Width; French Dye, 18 conta, 5 Casee Best Make Fruit the Loom Muslin, yard wide, at 10 canbe et ‘Marked Down all the best Two-ply Carpets, 75 cents, Black Drees Silks, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. New Styies in Fancy Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, ete., ete. Morie Satins, Surah Satins, Damasse Satins. Colored Silks, new Shades, Heavy Gros: 1, $1. ‘New Percales, Madras Ginghams, Cam! ete. ‘Ladies’ Cloth. Spring Styles for Sacks. RECEIVING NEW SPRING GOODS DAILY. at TOWSON’S, ml0 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, south side, Washington Market Retail Prices. Mats.—Beef, sirloin, 18120°. per Ib,; do house, 205e. : Hb roast, 121ame. ; steak, 124490> Corned Beef, 8i12c.: Dried Beet, chipped, 2230: do. sliced, 20c.; Tongues, #.a75e.; Lamb, 152202 Veal, 123;a20c.; Mutfon, 10.15¢.; Pork, 12)15¢.; Sausage, J2yalée.; Bacon Hams, sugar cured, 1 201250.; Ghoulders, lic. cut, 12%g215e.; s jLard, 1daibe. FRUITS.—Orangos, 30a50°. per doz.; do: Florida Soe. per doz.; “Lamons, 35a30e. doz; B: hanes, 40500.’ per «oz; e pr qt; per Fisi.—Perch, 40a50e. ner bunch; Rock, lanve, 25a 0c. per 1D., 4050e. per bunch: Shad, N.C., $1331.60 Herring, Philadelphia Print, 50.160: TY, 50x55C. 3 Cheese, 12130¢ per Ib; ew York, 4adic. 5 Egys, 18u20c. per Western Cr Roll, Badoc ABLFS.—Potatoes, Irish, 80a40c. per peck; 02. per pk; Yams, 40. per pk; Cab- ule, 20:30c._per peck; per peck; S| pinnac 20.125 bi Jeans (si Asparagus, 2130e. per bunch Beets, 205 T bunch per head; Onions, 80i60c. per peck ; a $1 per pk; Tomatoes, 2c. per bas Side. per bh. 38. Beans, (Lima). ‘Turnips, 3: flower, 15a: kin, 10.20¢ Ft Se, Shula ‘ag Plant, Lettuce, 312 Chickens, s, 7e.a$1.25 per pair; h; Squabs, $2$2.50 per doz. Gamg.—Canvas Backs, $2a$250 per pair; Red Heads, $1.25u81.75 ShuMers, _75c Vidieons, | pokS or Bar Ducks, 0c. per pair; Mal- | 50 per pi $1: EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Persons about to assure their lives will do well to examine the application and policy offered them, to see if they are filled with technical conditions, which might in the end invalidate the claims of their heirs. ‘The Equitable Life Assurance Society invites a com- parison of the conditions contained in its application and policy, with those of any other company in the country, in order that intending assurers may Judge for themselves. ‘The public, although believing in the solvency of our leading companies and their ability to meet all obliga- tions, have in some cases become dissatisfied with life assurance, from the disposition manifested by some companies to contest their claims on technical and insufficient grounds,. because of the advantage they have over the policy-holder in the application which he signed when the assurance was taken, ‘To meet this objection, the Equitable issues a policy, which after three years, is INCONTESTABLE. If any palpable fraud is attempted upon the Company, resist- ance will be made to the payment of further premiums, before the expiration of the three years, and a demand for the discontinuance‘of the policy will be made while the policy-holderis alive and able to defend his rights in person; rather than, as has been too often the case, that a company should contiuue to receive premiums for twenty or thirty years, and only in the event of death discover grounds upon which the payment of the policy may be contested, and when the person whos life was assured is unable to defend the attack made upon his character, and the interests of his widow and chil- dren. The Equitable meots the requirements of the public by having a fair contract in its application and policy. All the policies issued by the Society since its organiza- tion, which have been three years in force, are now INDISPUTABLE, such policies in the event of the decease of the assured, are paid immediately upon the receipt at the Society's office in New York of satisfactory proofs of death, without discount and without the usual delay of sixty or ninety days. ‘The appreciation of the public of the course taken by the Equitable is shown by the fact that for a number of years it has transacted s larger ammount of business than has been written by any other company in the world. ‘The policies issuca in 1881 amounted to $46,000,000. ‘This success has drawn upon the Society many attacks from those companies which do not write an absolutely indisputable policy, ‘The Equitable has an socumulation of $44,303, 541.89, an income of $10,083,505.48, and a surplus of $9,915, 496.89, and is prepared to write policies from one thousand to fifty thousand dollars in amount, on all the approved forms. The Equitable originated and issues a Tontine Sav- ings Fund policy which may run for 10, 15 or 20 yeare, at the end of which time the policy-holder will have the following OPTIONS, | Lg pounds per can and the latter 3& pou 1. He may surrender his policy and withdraw ite full value in cash (1, e. the entire Reserve”) and his fall share of profite, 2. He may convert his assurance into a paid-up policy. 8. He may draw his profits in cash and continue his policy by paying premiums as before. 4. Orbe may buy an annuity with his profits and use it with the annual dividends, in paying future pre- aiums on his policy. ‘The profits which have been returned to the holders of these policies, cannot be equaled under any other form Of assurance, ‘Persons who are consifering whether they will assure their lives, and who may desire additional information on the subject, or am explanation of the advantages offered by this Society, are zequested to communicate ‘with the officers or aganta, who will give such commu- nications special attentions’ ‘4. B. HYDE, President. J. W. ALEXANDER, SAMUEL BORROWE, | vice Presidents WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Secretary. B. H. ROBERTSON, Manager, 1420 NEW YORK AVENUE, ‘Washington, D. C. RANEOM WHITE, Cashier. t Affairs in West Washington. Rear Estate Sauea—Mr. J. W. P. Myers, real estate broker, has sold for Samuel Wheati esq. hs residence on Ist street, between Market and Frederick streets, for $8,090. c: Also for M. oO" oghue, esq., his three-story brick house at Ti — Prospect and Frederick streets, for as Accrpext.—John Noud, a Star carrier, about 16. years of age, while ascending raptdls Meht o; Steps to deliver a Srakon P street yesterday ove i and struck his cheek bone on the steps, If a severe blow and also hurting his Hie was taken to his home on M street. A Deap inrant Founp.—A dead white infaat— y found on the banks of Kock | creek, under the aqueduct bridge, yestenlay even- Ing iken to the station by Sergeant Trunnel theen in the water, and is thought m: have been thrown off the bridge. dis amination wil suow whether or not it wa: horn. HIGH TipE.—Mareh 11, 1 ———— CITY ITEMS. Fresh Supplies of Hats. Fine light wetzht, 5 8: Low crown, wide bri prinz pring sivi tm Dern apular One Prt 7 Tun street, bet Tand K northwe: Ss “d 1803. kinny Men. ewer, vous debility and weakn tions. $1, atdrugzists. Depot, 480 Penn. av ‘The Rainy, Gloomy Weather, Yesterday Interfered somewhat with our city sales, though business might have been a good | deal ‘worse. Our mail orders amounted to. up- wird Of $300, and so long as we can do so well We will be sitistied. Our tea fs highly spoken of by every one Who uses ft. We gnarantee both tea and coffee to be strictly rere, and will give $1,000 in gold for every ounce of adulteration found tu either, We mean precisely wh peat It: ONE THOUSAND DOLL. OUNCE OF ADULTERATION FOU: COFFEE SELECTED FROM OVER EIGHT THOU (OF BOTH) NOW IN and more arri Yesterday we g: y Six different. pi ‘s diamond. Jewelry. of all sorts, and $15 in money, beside uber of Less | Valuable presents—one in e: rth from 10 cents up. Get up a club. You can easily do tt, Try. Every family uses either tea or coffee, and generally both. See some of your friends. ° Get hein to give you a dollareach and send to us. If you send us $ we will by return mail send you six cans, thus giving you one can for your trouble, nd us $10 and we will mail or express you 12 | cans; you thus get two cans for your trouble, nd’ us $20 and we will send you 2 cns. Send $50 and we will immediately forward you 65 cans of as good tea or coffee (the former contalning Absointe cure for ner- can) ag money will buy anywhere in Amerie: terms invariably are 1 a can, 6 Ss for ®, 1: nS for $10, % cans for $20, or 6 ‘cans for $50, with a Present In every can. Send in your onders, or, etter still, call in person, and Make your own selections, Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States. Don’t fall to read our ad- Yertisements in Sunday papers and trom day day next week. If we mistake not they will prove of decided interest to a majority of the readers of this paper. We unhesitatingly refer to every leading news- Paper in Washington. ddress IMPORTERS’ TEA COMPANY, 819 Market Space, Washington, D.C, Speer’s New Jersey Wines. The Farmer's Club of the New York American Institute appointed a committee to examine Al- fred Speer’s wines at Passaic, N.J. They found that the vineyard exceeded forty acres and pro- duced Port grape wine, Socialite claret wine, Bur- gundy, ete, “The clarets are reported upon 2s re- Tarkably ‘beautiful and fine; the port grape equally as good and commended by the medical rofession in filness. ‘The Wines are pronounced, in fact, absolutely pure, and the committee in conclusion say “that the quallttes of the wines are not excelled by any producer in the world.” ‘They add that Mr. Speer has devoted twenty years to grape culture and the best modes of producing wines, and that a visit is of great interest to Pas- Siic When the grapes are handled and the juice gxpressed. It is only’ sixteen males trom New york. Allen’s Brain Food ix the Most Relinble tonic for the brain and gencrative organs. It post- tively cures nervous debility, loss of memory, and all seminal and sexual weakness. All Gruggists, #1 a bottle; six for $5. Stott & Cromwell, 480 Pa ave, D.W. “Alderney means Ww 8.7? Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 3g-1b. “Ward” prints, 55¢. per 1b. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, bc. per qt. Cream, iS¢. pint. __ DRY GOODS. Co MAkCH MANY WEATHERS.” BARGAINS. SEASONABLE GOODS. 100 Dozen Children’s Full Regular, Oil Boiled, French Ribbed, Extra Long, Fast Colors, Ali Sizes HOSIERY, only 25¢c. pair. MEDIUM WEIGHT SPRING UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. All sizes, fall regular made, and only 75c., $1.25 and $1.50 each, 100 Dozen Extra Large, All Linen, Bleached Damask and Huccabac TOWELS; extraordinary value; at ouly 25c. each. EXCELLENT BARGAINS IN NEW EMBROIDERIES AND INDIA LINENS. COCHRANE & CO., m2 Orrosrre Rides’ Bax. LADIES’ GOODS. MiSs ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, ¥ $20 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Makes CORSETS t and euaranton ) DRY GOODS. | £ QUALITY LINEN LAWNS, 25c. FE FINE QUALITY SCOTCH GINGHAMS, 250, ALL-WOOL SPRING S@ITI BLACK MOIRE STLKS. BLACK SATIN SURAH. BLACK SATIN RHADAMES. PLUSH VELVETS AND SATINS. LUPIN'’S DRESS GooDs. magi Bangs eget end est that for the price @annot |, German and Spanish spoken. m10-3m SPRING SPECIALTIES. | Suk and cK Laces, F ond three Styles reebs. stil cloned out. M. WILLIAN, TYLER & Cl Entire Stack SPRING DRESS GOODS. We are daily receiving our new Spring Goods, com- prising a full hne of Foulard Sateens, French and Do- mestic Ginghame, Printed and Plain Percales, and Liven Cambrics, French Nainsooks and Mulls, Bel- gium Linen Sheeting, and Pillow Linen, all widths; Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to match; Table Damask by the yard, Towels and Toweling in great variety. Those in want of choice goods wiil find it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing. HOVE, BRO. & CO., m$ 1328 F STREET N.W., NEAR EBBITT HOUSE. qest BLUE CASHMERE, All wool, double width, 50. Light Blue, Pink, Cream and other colors of all-wool “double, widt French FOULE for evening dresses, 7 ) NUN'S VEILING in light colors, all pure wool, only 30. COLORED CASHMERES in uew spring shades, only Beautiful DRESS GOODS, silk and wool. 25. COLORED CASHMERES, ail wool, double width, 3734. COLORED SILKS. 50. COLORED SURAH SATINS, 75. COLORED and BLACK SILK PLUSH, $2.50. Excellent BLACK SILK, $1, $1.25, $1-50.. ILTS, $1.25. L e size pure WHIT HON! UILTS, 50 and 75. EY COMB WHITE Lorge size DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS. $1.60. T (immense 87 to $1.50. 'H for Men and Boys’ wear assortment), Pure white all-linen TABLE DAMASK, 50. DINNER NAPKINS, all linen. 75 doz. Pequot, New York Mills, and other makes of the BEST ‘and widest SHEETING COTTONS, 30. Fruit of the Loo yard- mand other makes of the best ELVET, $1. EAANO COVERS, embrdidered with Silk, $9.75. Nay ius, al wool LADIES’ CLOTH SUITING, 25. Bis ana Ni Checked DRESS ite and Blue and White <*MOIRE,” $1 CARTER'S, 711 MARKET SPACE. Ww. M. SHUSTER & SONS Have Received THE VERY LATEST STYLES, And are showing the most elegant assortment of CHOICE DRESS GOODS oa yard. Also, tos large line of SILKS in W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ONE PRICE. m4 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Aone SALE OF DRY GOODS. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE RAINY WEATHER FOR THE PAST TWO WEEES, THE SALE OF STOCK OF BROWN & CLAGETT. PCONTINUED, FOR A SHORT TIME EVERY ARTICLE WILL BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN as ‘WHOLESALE CO8sT. BY ORDER OF WM, A. YATES, Aseignee, m2 809 MARKET SPACE. 7 m6 918 SeveNTa Str SYLVANIA AVENUR. x ot =i | 7 Cite Trevise, Ports. ne JPSHey invorrayt: MAkRED bows. THE BIGGEST MOVE. IN OUR BUSINESS | “45 orterto reduce! cok of tic ORTGINAT. MONO- Cheese GRAM KiD wiped . Having leased for a term of twenty-five rears the property now occupied by Messrs. Gusdorf, Kneesi and: a 420, 422 AND 424 SEVENTH STREET, We shall shortly commence to erct a Four-story Build- ee ruses ing, second to Lowe in tie comnts, MRS. J. P. PALMER, SELLING OFF saa 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST. SELLING OFF! | 9 "i At and below cost, all of onr immense stock now ia our | *"* yepct yy AKING SAD TRING STORE, ¢ pede sasaseat uae 1211 PENNSYLN ANIA, AVE., “tadies ‘tan tiave, Dromses Sah This ts the first tie in. twenty vole taro 2 tise to kell nt oF below cost, ae ir without making a profit. In this t hall try pot to take any Old Goods to the | Building, as our opening (which we expect to make y September 1) shall be a dixplay worthy th tal of the Nation. ced ail our Cottons and Sheet of thieunen ong before the late heavy rise, wo are enabled to all as | COCPrated Alston tated without lowe | om : ‘Our best Pants | [Ppovetass, ranted fast colors, . Al Dress “Goods dnced. THEY MUST BE Niwa asp F Srasere, D OUL way below cot, We have reduced our CONTINUATION REAT SALE OF LADIES’ UNDERGARMENTS, TaN O GASES MORE ASI AND DRaWens ot And all finer goods in proportion. We have taken ereat Fo mshe lower sien or histone! Paine to mark one imuieaw: stack down. Show. Hews | of ymithelower wirices thai ever before for the quality ever, a piece be overlooked we shall make a reduction _ which is bound to well the azticle 1 Remember, we shall carry no Winter Goods over | J Ninrw Srnger, ~ Wiilcit a price will'setl: MES. SkEMa kere SILKS, SATIN 4 PLUSHES, . * Tear 608 9th stevet, opposite Patent OMoa, * Complete stock of ZEPHYRS, CREWE 1. GUE agsortment. te now comavete, having ur | MANTOWN WOOT AIT EMBROLDE GIES Me oe Percent. Remember they must be sold. grsmimepe aie isclaaai oe ortment of LACES, L 3 s CLOAKS, teres TALNgS. HSIN, GLOVES, FRINGES and TRIM: in eeoteD DOLMANS, ae aa ee executed. £2-3m N BEANDIS. - Fron B56 915 Pennsytvant war Demat)" Stationery’ mn $6 to Pennaylvania ave. over “ From $8 to $5, Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New Yorks and War, ee io ee Event eng eS} ‘St. Louis, vin $12 to $7. Evening Dresses: Icidal ‘Prouswa recialty 1,600 Garments on hand. and do not want to opena New | puupuiteal. SOT *UP Stings noe om Store next fall with old etock. “They = J 60 FAMILY SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS! == = uss GREAT BARGAINS! | (yA BD. ™ ag FLANNELS, ae ANS Those who are using the ordinary Java Coffee as old CLOTHS. | by most Stores are rrquveted towel a sample pound of A Blankets reduced from $1 to$8 ree natrs | SUPERB MARACAIBO, K ‘etnforta, minde of best Robe and filed with White Goto, Feiluced to $140 irom: Mo | flulet e825 ceutea pound. freqh routed, Ther wil pit % none re Tie Brows, Table Lines, 4 wide, 20 cents; Unbleached | #*uuiu, Fich old Java, can be suited at TypetgO Hue Dame eel doe to 6 ona 75-cen ar : r * 1 Table Damast: redticed to 65 cents. WITMER’S, 1.25 Table Damask for 75 centa. 50 Table Damask cut down to $1. ecu anton 2 CE TOWELS! TOWELS! TOWELS! = Selling off the entire stock ata trif_e over half price. (7 Ts Is from Bc. up to $1. APKINS, DOY. ES. all reduced. OUR OWN IMPORTATION. PICKLED LOBSTER. Bil of lading and custom h oi - - ordered last June from the other side. The goods have | EVAPORATED APRICOTS, QUINCES, PEACHES ince advauced 20 per ceut. ‘Therefore, look out for AND APPLES, BARGAINS!} THEY MUST BE SOLD! MALAGA GRAPES. ebavessiie. All our FANCY GOODS, such as a = SEIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOV! £0. E. KENN' N S GANDRERCIIE 8, FRINGES, = 280 RSREEOr Se; PASSEMENTERIES, 125 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST, All Reduced, Some Way Below Cost. r ISEKEEP! 1,060 dozen Ladies" Hemmed Pare LINEN Hann. | NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS. . RERCHIS £5, fluve for 28 cents. “Most of theao aro ton worth 25. zach. ve e still avout 300 dozen Men's GERMAN | COC EEE RRR ERE g8S8g LINEN SHASDRERCAIENS, switch we wold ail at | @ ORD URE § Year at 15 cents, and which s=ve such satisfaction that | ER BRE, f Every one who bought them reco vended them to their | OC Fe. it Ht Fer Sgss8” friends. - These we have reduced t 12% cents, x * We have also about three cares of Ladie# LINEN | oSSSgTTITERERRR TL JINN N GGG QOLLARS and CUFFS left, which we have cotehown |g. Ff EO RRL HNN NG G@ for the last six monthe. ‘They must be sold. - Qs T RR RE TN REG CGe ss 7 a FOUR CENTS SHALL BE THE PRICE! iS i A eto uen BUTTONS! BUTTONS! Runs © Our 5 cent Button Stock i more complete than ever. | NNNO CE Itis the talk of the country, every mail bringing orders | N NN Occ ERED from every State of the Union. Many of these Buttons eKENN N are retailed in this and other cities at §1 per dozen. EeENN ON Kemember, they must be sold. BR. NNN REMEMBER! REMEMBER! Keen Ma ‘We donot make the reductions for pleasure, but as BOL opr building shall bea grand affair, we promise to opea BEE . GRANDER STOCK, WHITE AND ALL NEW AS NEAR AS POSSIBLE. HULL? CSRURGH And you will always have 3 LANSBURGH & BROTHER, BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCUITS, 316 404 AND 406 SEVI oe Sree 5 . eS =e 135 WM. M. GAL’ SAFE DEPOSIT CO. _ Forces a Security FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, nse OBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT, THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT CoMPANY, — | Soused Herring, | Ser Corxen 1étH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE. Sound Toone, a Perpetual Charter Act of Congress January 224, 1967. | Fused Trout. Dopcdane Merrie Rept ait kinds | Brent Cuvk Bpced Opvters. of Seturities and Valushted on Special Deposit af lowest Ripnetal Herene a Bale See AST RNED EE redhat: Colmutia River Salmon. Pickled Lotter CHARLES C. GLOVER, of Riggu & Oo., Vico President, | Machiat Bay Lotwier, “Pine Ayiple Cl... Paty Ee Monts Aowt. See. B. W. REED'S SONS, ; RECTORS: street northwest, Benjamin P. Snyder, Charles C, Glover, = =e John Cassels, Henry ‘lard, J UST RECEIVED— Albert LSturtevant, Thonias Evans, ‘A fine lotot John’ G. Par ni9_ | BOSTON CUCUMBERS, FLORIDA TOMA’ [MPORTANT Save! a en OR, - PHILADELPHIA CAPONS and CHICKENS, Also, the very best POULTRY. FRANK J. TIBBETS, Patack MARKER, BBR A OU OU MM AMO” g888q ma Corner 14th strect and New York avenue. Ean, AA UU Mute Bassy HAT SPLENDID MINNESOTA FAMILY FLOUR Bes 2“4 ‘od MEM Sess8 7 Favorably known a9 the ayy a yields, in perfection, white, sweet ard wholesome breag 416 SEVENTH STREET, on acsieiagar fhe WE A&E RECEIVING DAILY EOE eS eens EXTRA BLUE GRASS MUTTON, — PRIME STALL FED BEEF, - SELECTED OYSTERS, 1 LOT OF GENTLEMEN'S WALKING GLOVES. .250. oan bhp Dea, oid nematic Constantly on hand. 1 LOT OF LADIES’ 3-BUTTON KIDS... PRILADELPHIA CHICKENS AND TURKEYS, Former price $1.30, ae ‘THE 5-HOOK ‘PEERLESS ". BOSTON MARKET, Former price $1.30, - LEON SCHELL & CO., THE 1-HOOK ‘PEERLESS ".. aveee $1.15 , Former price $1.50. a8 1719 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. “ OQ S146 PURE RYE Wai 50 poz. OF LADIES CHEMISE AND DRAWERS, oe is unequalled for smoothness, flavor and purity, an for the sideboard and sickroom is unrivalled. 15 poz. LADIES’ FINE EMBROIDERED TIES. .29¢. HUME, CLEARY & CO. Worth 75c. and $1. THE NEW PATIENCE AND OLIVETTE coLzars | —* Sa At 9 and 10 cents. an : LAMB, VEAL ac. BEEP 1 LOT LADIES’ FINE EMBROIDERED COLLARS et Northern rr At 80. casting ‘Saivered treo of charge to oll partact the 5 _e sD GEORGETOWN ADV’TS. GPORGE » NOTES, sania _ scoultle Biri eter Special Bargains in Black and Cream Spanish Laces at25c. a yard. ARE ATTRACTIONS FOR THE LADIES AT CHK. RUPPERT'S, - NOB. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.