Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1882, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFFick OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, 2 Wasntneton, D.C.. March 23, 1882. 9:30 a.m. f For the middie Atlantic states, slightly warmer fair weather, winds shifting to west and south,and falling Special Weather Bulletin. INCREASING CLOUDINESS TO-MORROW. ‘The chief signal officer of the army furnishes the following special bulletin to the press:— ‘The barometer ts lowest near Lake and highest in the upper Missouri valley. weather prevails in all districts this morning, but snow continued in New England, the northern portion Of the middie states and lower lake regions until midnight of Wednesday. The temperature has fallen about 16° In the middie and south Atlantic States and risen from 10° to 20° in the upper lake Tegion, northwest,and thence south ward to Texas. Northerly winds continue on the Atlantic coast, easterly to southerly winds are re] from the southern states,southerly to westerly winds in the lake —— vubio and Mississippi valleys. The follow! “aperatures were reported yesterday ernoon: Norfolk, 55°; Charleston, Savannal and San Antonio, 62°;Jacksonville, 69° ;Galveston, 63°; Los — . Slightly warmer fair weather 3s indicated for je states, followed during Friday by Increasing cloudiness," Warmer, partly cloudy Weather and ‘light rain are indicated for ‘the south Atlantic and Gulf states, Tennessee and the Onio valley on Friday. Rev. Henry Wanp Brecuer has just returned to Brooklyn after an extended tour in the west, where he has delivered to crowded houses his new lecture, “The Moral Usesof Luxury and Beauty,” which has been pronounced ‘one of his greatest lectures, and his agent writes he has returned hale and hearty as ever. His momentary fllness §n Chicago luckily produced no evil resuits, and he ‘Will be In Washington March 20th. See advertise ment. By His Frexcu dry process A. Fischer cleans ladies’ eventng dresses, velvets, crape velis, gents’ fine clothes, ete. N. B.—His dying of biack all- ‘Woo! ladies’ and gents’ garments 18 unsurpassed. A. Fischer, 96 G street northwest. Dr. J. B. Hopexis, Dentist, is fast recovering from his Illness, and hopes to he out in a few days. Henry L. BLout was taxed $3 by Judge Snell to- ay, for obstructing the street. by placing a pile of Deer kegs on the sidewalk fn front of bis place of business on 9h street, and falling to remove them the sume Brrore ruining your sight, consult Hempler, hear 43; street. Fusski1’s Ice Cream and Charlotte Russe. Easter Canps.—J. Jay Gould, 421 9th street. T Aw a Dappy, the Ki veats, new designs In cards. 9th Street wing, Washington market. ©. T. Creahen. S led to this valuable ExcneTER.—Attention 1s Medicine, Which is now being Introduced into Washington. For some time past tt has been ex- tensively used in Baltimore, and the numerous certificates of many well-known residents of that ety show clearly how successful it has been in the | cure of all diseases for which it is recommended. at any price at the Boston Shoe ania avenue. Opps axp Es House, 491 Pe: CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. Forp’s Orska Horse.—Thatcher’s Minstrela. Narionat THBATER.—“The Banker's Daughter.” Carirat THEATER.—Varlety entertainment Masonic Temrie.—National Rifles’ Fair. Liscorn Hart.—Grand concert. Durven's.—Prof. Danforth’s concert. y Condensed Locals. Advertisers will confer a fayor by sending in thelr orders for Saturday's eight-page issue of THE STAk at the earliest practicable moment, (ana not later than noon of tiat dy.) to insure “insertion and classification. The number of new advertise ments on Saturday averages 13@, while the total €irculation of the double-sheet ‘Issues for four ‘Weeks has reached the enormous figure of 118,8 Street lamps will be lighted at 9:30 p.m’, and extinguished at 4:90 a. m. In the Cireuit Court yesterday the case of Mary M. Tyar agt. J. McC. Perkins, an action for slander, in which damages 1s claimed at $1,000, on the alle” ation that the defendant called’ ber a thief, &., ‘Was ended, by a verdict in $250 ior the plainti G. A. Whitsker sends the March number of Blackicood's Magazine. ‘The program arranged for the National G. A. R. encampment to be held in Balthnore next June, $ueludes an excursion to Washington and Mount ‘Vernon June 2ith. - At the funeral of Sister Placida, at St. Joseph's ebureh, in Ballimore, yesterday, high mass was solemnized by Rev. J.'F. Donahue, with Revs. J. A. Waiter, of Washington, and P! McCoy, dea- ‘eons. ‘A solemn mass of requiem for the repose of the soul Of the Lite Rev. F. E. Boyle was celebrated a& St Stephen's church yesterday, Rev. Father Mc- Nally, pastor, oflciating as celebrant; Rev. Father Gallen, of Roekville, Md., and Rev. Father Boland,of St. Matthews’s,sub-deacon; Rev. Father Tarro, master of ceremonies. Father Mc- Nally made a’ brief address. At a largely-attended meeting of subdivision four, Associated Charities, held lay evening urch, Verzaont avenue, Rev. Dr. Hicks, of the Tabernacle church, South Washing- ton, delivered an eloquent address, and Messrs. C. B. Beall and H. C, Suer were_elected direetors. "The mavy friends of Dr. and Mrs. Charies Allen ‘Will regret to learn that the latter died this morn- ng. She was 41 yearsold. The funeral will take iace from the Fifth Baptist church Saturday, at in. m Butler, colored, was the prosecuting wit- Ress in the Police Court to-day, against Wm. Prue, also colored, for stealing part of his fence. He Gid not make a strong case and the prisoner was ismissed. ‘This morning about 125 of the New England ex- ecursionists left for their homes. About 9 o'clock a Special truin of five Pullman cars took a number of them to Richmond, Va. They expect to return tonight ‘The place where James Cummings committed Buicile by takiny an over-iose of laudanum was At the Soldiers’ Home. John T. Mitchell, charged with a rape on his daughter, was pixetd on triil tus morning in the Criminal Court, ror tae third time. A grand serenade will be tendered, Saturday Geining: to Gen. Grant by the workingmen of the strict. ——.__ MARRIAGE Licenses have been Issued to Richard Boyer and Barbara Heeves, both of Baltimore; Lewis W. Day and Julia R McC Se a gee Dregs 1 PRE have been filed as follows: E. A. Meintire to Mary Ellen Wynue, parts 1 ands, sq. 233; $1,000. George Erie et al, trustees, to Mary &. Archer, sub. $, sj. 231; $2,288. Joshus Hill to A. Bryon, west halt sub. 16 sq. 187; $4,177.95. M. L Welter to George R. Kepett!, part’ 2, q. 70; $—. Richard T. Peut to R. MeMean, subs Mand 12, 8q. 115: $—._ E. J. Hill to W. F. Sweesy, subs. 6410 ©, sj. 100: $0. M.S. Church et al to W. H Baier, sub. C, sy. 467; $2,300. John Hitz to W. P. Welch, sub. 66, sq. 49; $1,200. M. Meenkle, trus- ‘tee, to Mary V. Wileon, part 1, sq. 686; $1,500." Fitz abeth B. Sailer to Gottleib Eisenbauin, part 5, sq. WaAsrtNcton Fist MARKET.—Sules of fish are re- rted by KA. Golden, agent, to-day, as follows: .100 shad, from $25 to $60 per hundred: 8,000 her— Fing, from $30 Co $22 per ; 800 bunches Tock and perch, from 20 to 50 cents per bunch. oaiioni me Gurvzav, THE Assassin, yesterday, was watted Upon by ‘a speculater, ‘tn company with Mr. Sovilic, and a proposition was naade to the pris- oner to purchase the clothes he wore when he shot the Presbient. Mr. Seovilie advised him to take The money the ‘speculator offered—60—and Guiteau, in a torrent of abuses, said he would do Bothing of the kind. —_—<—_— ‘Tre Dog Ncvwanck—An amendment to the Dis- trict code to prevent dogs from becoming a how! Ing nutsanee, has been snbmitted to the House District committee. It provides that when two Fesidents on a equare compknin that a barking dog @tsturbs the sick or well, the owner shall remove ‘the animal without the District limits, Adequate nisliment by the Police Court is provided for failure todoso. Leading citzens froi ail parts Of the city are urging the passage of the amend- nt ee Reat. Estate SaL¥.—Thomas Dowling, fer, sold yesterday afternoon, for J. V. N. Huyck, trustee, lots 17, 18 and 19. in "Eliza J. Cathearvs Subdivision of original lot No. 11 and pait of orig- inal lot 9, tn square 15, —, 18 feet each by a depth oi ¥0 fest toa 1b-toot alley on south side of street, between 2:t and Quth streets, to Charles Payson, for 47 cents per square foot. se auction- D® SS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!! SPRING STYLES RECEIVED THIS WEEKe ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE Goons. colors, 50 cen gurrah Siiks, ne base casio tas Hominated Chivita Cloth, new styles. fovesties in Ladies’ Cloth for Walaing Jackets. Checked ond Striped Summer Silks, 30, 62 Blick Dees Sike, $1, 8125 $1.00, 86 gee Sik Damame, new colnrs, 1 aiel @1 25. Moire Satins, all the new colors. Albatross: Diese Goods, new colors. ka, SOc. stterns Ze. whe, silk gure, 22 Chudiia Chott, = > v ine Ie. reas Sik, new clOrs yard. Satnn SL yor yen OP passes, DEW F Back 2 Bleck Silk Daz Black Cusianeres, all'w AL-wool Bunt Silk and Woret-d ‘Dress Goods, 372. Endless Variety cf Spring Drees Goods at 25a, Syring Caslmcres, double width, 37 ee Ee LOT. Damark Towels, 45 inches lowe, 2c, 36 inches wide French Percales, 12\e. Modras Giughssus, Sheetive Cottans. Loy’s wear, snrier ctyies, S7c., 45c., SOc. Geis war, spring etyide, 26, 15e., Sfe., $1, $1.25, $3.50. eas Fenny Satan a ae - SOCIETY NOTES. ‘The reception at Secretary Frelinghuysen’s resi- dence yesterday afternoon was nearly as large ag any Mrs. Frelinghuysen and her daughters had during the winter, 4nd there were many visitors of distinction, among them Gen. and Mrs. Grant, whocame in the President's carriage, and ex- Secretary and Mrs. Fish, Assistant Secretary Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Robeson and many of the and gentlemen of-the diplomatic corps. Secretary Folger's daughters also had numerous visitors, She was assisted by Mra Crowninshteld, Miss Irving and Representative Wadsworth’s wife. No other ladies of Cabtnet families recetved yester- day, but several others who habitually receive on Wednesdays were found at home. Mrs. Grant re- ceived aed of her old friends at the Executive Mansion before four o'clock, when she went out. ‘The dinner given last evening by the Freaident, while not given nominally in honor of General a Mra. Grant, included many of their * personal friends, who are also special friends of his own, among the guesta. The dinner took place in the State dining-room, which President Arthur has used thus far but Once before, and that was when he gave the dinner to the diplomats and their wives in February. The parlors and corridor were adorned with flowers as profusely as on that occa- sion. Along the walls of the corridor and East room tall tropical plants were arranged, and the ‘State dining-room was fairly lined with plants, with and without bi including some pink and some white azaleas, tasterally groped. Ts the East room the large central window was en- tirely screened by a of flowers, and the mantels were covered with choice blossoms, form- ing mosaics of color, each mantel showing a dif- ferent design. On two there were foliage plants only. The white and gold columns were wreathed with evergreens, and the chandeliers and mirrors in all the rooms were festooned with smilax. Every parlor had flowers arranged on tables and stands. The n room was again used as a cloak room for ladies, and supplied with all neces- Sary articles for completing their toilets. The Marine band was actually present this time, the order for its attendance having been given In due form, and its music enlivened the repast. ‘The dinner table showed many exquisite flowers, Through the center the gilt-iramed horizontal mirror, which has reflected the faces and decora- tions atso many state banquets during a long term of years, was laid, and on its surface were bowls and dishes of flowers and fruits alternately, the central piece being a tall standard of silver Wire holding four boquets,-that In the center standing upright and the others inelined below like branches of a tree. This stood in a bed of blossoms. Those atthe dinner; the hour for which was fixed at half-past seven, were,—beginning with thé President—Mrs. Grant, whom he escorted to the table; Speaker Kleier with Mrs, Frelinghuysen; Admiral Porter with Mrs. McKeever; Mr. Join Davis and Miss Porter; Mr. Phillips’ with Miss Jaffray; Mr. Robeson with Mrs. Craig Wadsworth; Senstor Cameron, of Pennsylvania, with Mrs. Ban- croft Davis; Senator Logan with the wife of Sena- tor Jones of Nevada; Mr. George Bancroft with Mrs. Logan: General Grant, who sat opposite the President, with Mrs. Keifer; With Mrs. Don Cameron; Mr. s; Senator Anthony with Mrs. eretury Frelinghuysen with Mrs, | Fish, who sat at the President's left. The menu included many deticactes, and, as customary, six kinds of wine. In addition to’ the plants in’ the dining room, a good view was obtained turough the long windows of those in the conservatoric which for the first time were filuminated by elc tric light. The New England excurstonists had a happy time at Willard’s last evening. ‘They first gave an entertainment, the program including sinzing, orchestral music and recitations by members ot the party, in Willard’s Hail, which was filled by an attentive audience. In Addition to the excur- Stonists, several members of the Massachusetts (le egation in Congress were present, with their fem- ilies, and also many of the ladies and geutiemen living at Willard’s, ‘The music and recitations gave generfl satisfaction, and later in the evening an impromptu hop was ehjoyed. : soi heeds abo District Government Affairs. Major Brock, superintendent of poiice, to-day issued an order furnishing the members of the force with a copy of the Conzressional act “for the reservation of game and protection of birds in he District of Columbia.” ‘This is done for the information and guidance of the force. VITAL STATISTICS. ‘The total mortality in the District of Commbia for the week ending Saturday, March 18, 1882, was 82 There were 74 births reported and four marri- District Assessor Doze has prepared a list of ¢ empted property in the District of Columt urpose of forwarding it to C! louse committee on the Distri Puations on twenty-two pieces of exempted prop- erty, principally churehes, schools and asylums, AMOUNL to $5,823,648, PROJECTED IMPROVEMENT ON SEVENTH STREET. Messrs. Lansburgh & Bro. have taken outa bulid- ing permit for the erection of a lange and elegant store to be located a few doors north of their pres- ent store, on 7th street, between D and E streets, and Is to be 84 by 9 feet, ground plan, four stort high, of brick and fron, with mansard roof, fron and moulded brick cornitess to be heated Db} and with all the modern and most a commodations. The front 1s to be mental in moulded brick terra cotta tiling, and will, when completed, be one of the handsomest laces of business In'this District, Messrs. Cluss Schultze are the architects, and they have given the plans of this establishment especial attention with reference to the purposes for which it ts w be THe Case oF Hou SrareR—To-day, in the Criminal Court, in the case of Hugh Strider, con- victed_a few days ago of petit larceny, second Offence, a motion in afrest of judgment was filed by defendant’s counsel, W. Bell. SMALLPOX Casrs.—John MeClirk, sent to the smallpox hospital from No. 1021 4th’ street north- west, died yesterday at that plice. pe Be tos Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tue EVENING Star. For West Pornt.—The examination of a num- ber of young gentlemen by Messrs. Blackburn, Ficklin and Kemper, undertaken at the re justo. Hon. John 8. Barbour, with a view W devermine upon whoin the cadetship at West Point should be bestowed, took place, as m Stak, yesterday afternoon, and until’ a late hour. No intellige posed examination having appeared in any new paper until Monday evening last, few competitors appeared. The examinition was’ in writing. No award has yet been made, but there fs an tunpres- sion that Bentiey Mott, of Loudon, has been the successiul aspirant. New Pumr.—A new pump fs now being made tor intersection of Fairfax and 1st, streets, north f the canal locks, near the boundary of the city. ‘The canal trade his created a considerable subur- ban hamlet at this pont. Tie pump will be put in by Supt. Coleman next week. Revorter’s Nores.—The sinking fund commis- stoners of the city held a meeting this afternoon at the auditor's office....The extensive auction sales at the Tontine hotel and at tie Lite residence of Mr. S.C. Neale were well attcnded to-day. At the last sale two handsome solid silver pitchers Were sold to Mr. E. Flemming. stioned in THE 45 not completed of the pro- (CATABBE. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE, A BALSAMIC DISTILLATION OF WITCH HAZEL, AMERICAN PINE, CANADA FIR, MARI- * GOLD, CLOVER BLOSSOMS, &. A single dose instantly relieves the moat violentSneez- ing or Head Golds, clears the head as by magic, stove watery discharges from the Nose, and Eyes, prevents Ringing Notres in the Head, cures Nervous Headache, and subdues Chfls and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucas, restores the renee of mmell, taste and hearing when affected, frees the head, throat and bronchial tubes of offensive mat- ter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough, and arrests the progress of Catarrh towards Consump- tion. . One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford’s Inhaler, all in one package, of all drug- gists for$l. Ask forSaxvoup's RapicaL Cung. WEEKS & POTTER, Bostox, Mass. COLLINS’ PLASTERS. INSTANT RELIEF For Pain and Weakness of the Lunes, Liven, Kipsrrs and Untnary Orcaxs, RREUMATISM, NEURALGIA and Dysprrsta, in COLLINS' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTERS. Only 25 cents. Soldeverywhere. 16 ECKER’S SELF-RAISING FLOUR Flour Atefow minutes nose, m23-Imép (jbORGE E. NovEs, 1050 30th street. ex-Secretiry Fish | agson with Miss | Frelinghuysen; General Beale with Miss Cutts; General Mc! rer with Mis ie r. Banerort { aator Jones, of Nevada, —— ‘*Aroand her shone, ‘The light of love, the purity of grace, ‘The mind, the music bresthing from her face; ‘The heart whose softness harmonised the whole; And, ob! that eye was itecif s soul.” s ‘No one of the great actresses, Modjeska, Jansuschek, or Bernhardt, has created more sensation among, and won for herseif more admirstion from, the play-going People of this country as M’lle Rhes. Although she haa been in the Uniited States but little more than three months, her fame is alresdy as wide as the continent, and her progress westward is but s series of artistic triumphs. She is as popular in society as on tho stazo; ‘her native modesty, her charming inborn simplicity, her graceful wit, ner wonderful beauty, and, above all, her sdmicable character and sweet womanly vir tues, have won for her the homage of the best people of the country. Although travel-worn and weary last even- ing, it was not difficult to see why she has obtained such firm hold on the hearts of those who have been forta- nate enough to become acquainted with her. ‘M'LLE RHEa'S APPEARANCE. It might bo well to premise this brief description with the statement that M'lle Rhea’s besuty is queenly. She is taller than the European stars referred to above. Her head is exquisitely shaped, and crowned with a heavy suit of dark, almost black, hair; her. face is deli- cately but clearly cut; her dark eyes brilliant as her @iamonds, and her mouth might have served ss an original model far the bow of Oupid. Her countenance moves with every emotion, and is refined, intelligent, and expressive to » high degre’, Her form is lithe, graceful and charmingly moulded, all of which per- sonal attributes combine to eall forth the homage re- ceived by her. A pninr BIogRAPEY. She was born in Bruseels, September 14, 1855. Her parents were in affluent circumstances, and removed to Paris when the artiste was very young. As the result of her early education and surroundings, she is bright, vivacious, and p.quant, a Parisenne to her glove tips. Five years of her life were speat in 8 convent, where she displayed a great taste in literature and remarkable pro- ficiency in music. She evinced a strong taste for the drama, and occasionally appeared in amateur recital at the request of frienis among the nobility. Ten years ago Charles Fechter heard her recite and urged her to adopt the stage as a profession. Acting upou his ad- vice and recommendation, Rhea placed herself under* Beauvallet in the Paris conservatoire. Sho made her debut at Brussels in tho comedy of ‘Fairy Fingers,’’ and remained in that city a year. She then went to Rouen, and from thence to Paris, being received in Doth places with great eclat. Afterwards, when starring © Franee, she received letters from Paris calling her to the Imperial Theaters Afterward, upon the request of the Czar, she went to St. Petors- burg, and remained five years as leading lady at the Imperial Theater. After the assassination of her pa- tron, she left Russia on account of nihilistic threats, and went to England. She studied the English lan- guage but oue month before appearing in About Nothing.” Other parts were added to her reper- toire, aud she at once became the attraction of the Island. October 13, 1881, she reached America by steamer City of Rome, IN AMERIOA. With each appearance here Mlle Rhea’s popularity has grown, taking the eastern cities by storm. At New Haven she accompanied Gov. Ingersoll’s daughters to Yale College, and a recess was taken in order that the professors and stadents might be presented. By re- ‘quest she called on Henry W. Longfellow and recited to him one of his poems, completely winning the poet's heart. FOR THE LADIES, The wardrobe of the great actress is the finest and most complete feminine outfit ever brought to this country, and filis twenty-one tranks. She wears dif- fereut costume in each act, and one of the dresses worn in “‘Camile” represents a value of 60,000 frauos, or about $12,000, which was the amount of the Last bill paid to the Maison Alexander, 76 Rue Neave des Petite Chataps, previous to starting for America. Her diamonds at the custom house were invoiced at $100,000, one necklace, presented by Alexander IL, of Russia, being valued at $50,000. Already are fashioas set by the charming foreigner, and at the recent Vanderbilt wedding several ‘‘Kbes” paniers were noticed. lle Khea’s English has Just enough of the Frenea accent to render it charming and make conversation with her a delight. r **A lovelier nymph the pencil never drew, For the fond graces formed her easy mien, And Heaven's soft azure iu her eyes wae seen.” Scribe’s absorbing drama, ‘‘Adrienne," was present. ed at Whitney'stast nicht with M’de Rhea as Adrienne Lecoucreur. It was an impersonation, tue most strik- ing qualities in which were regal maguificence of bear- ing, overwhelming tragic power, and an almost unerr- ing application of the player's art to the development of every phase of this interesting characte While it is by no meansa ‘‘dry goods play,” the costumes wuru by all of the dramatis pereonw—and especially M'le Khea— were more gorgeous than ever before seen in this city in connection with any theatrical event. ‘Ihe robe worn by her in the third act is a marvel of richness and elaboratences wholly indescribable by the profane pen of man. Throughout the play the dresses were nearly all beautiful and minutely faitaful to the period of the action. In the character of Adrienne Mille Khea treads with majestic step a very wide dramatic ranze—now keeping thne to the «enue rippling of the brook, aud again beating despe- ately “against the tragic torrent. Her scenes in the green room of the Comedie Francaise were superb exempiitications of suurply contrasting passions; and Ler invocation to Corneille was delivered with an effect thut thrilled every auditor on whose ear fell the music of that entrancing voice. As an expression of hate barn of jealousy the encounter with the Princess, in the latter's paisee, with reference to the secret which both women are endeavoring to probe, afforded an oppor- tunity which M’le Rhea manipulated with surpassing brilliancy, aud which had its climax and its con- trast simultancously in the thrilling recitation with which the scene closes. Her treatment of the episode of the casket returned with Adrienne’s withered flowers was inexpreasibly touching and fine—the outward manifestation of a breaking heart, ‘whoee agonies were felt in some degree by those who ‘were merely witnesses of the straggie—and all not real, but merely art, She touched her hizhest point of ex- celience in this impersonation in the last scene of all, uring the delirium wrought by the poisoned flowers. ‘Her reading of the love of Psyche to the imaginary Maurice was both startling and pathetic—now sweetly musical and wooing, and now again, when her thought 4s turned upon her cruel rival, remorseless, passionate, terrible, Her ory for life in the very moment of disso- lution was in {Mf a tragedy—more sppalling than the last look of a drowning man who sinks forever under the waters; a cry in which were blended frenzy, love, despair and terror, That cry was Rhea’s crowning achievement as Adrienne. Itis incontestable evidence of a power that must continue to win triumphs for this great artist wherever she finds an appreciative and cul- tured public. **1 cannot look upon a star, Or cloud.which seems a seraph’s ear, Or any form of purity, Uumingled with a dream of thee.” ‘When M'lle Rhea came out of the stage door at the Grand Opera House Saturday afternoon, after the mat- inee, she was greeted by a large crowd of ladies and gentlemen who, moved by curiosity, were waiting to see how the beautiful actrees looked in strest dress. The exhibition was somewhat amusing and evidently not at all displeasing to the Mademoiselle as she thanked the crowd for a round of applause which greeted her ‘appearance. She will leave the city to-morrow morn- fg to play through this state. The company is rehearsing an adaptation of a French play entitied “Dion de Lys,” which bas never peen produced in thie country. The theme is the old and not altogether commendable one, marital infidelity. Next season ‘Mile Rnea will have at least ix dramas in her reper- tory.—Delroit Free Press. ‘Mlle Rhea with her great dramatic company is en Much Ado | ‘aged by Manager Ford, and will appear st the Opers CITY ITEMS. For the Paroxysms of Asthma once, IN EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE, > Comprising the latest Mrs. 0. B. 5 Colden’s tne Sele Extract of Beet — Mise Rosina Emmett, mss Humphrey, Mie F, Giet, and particularly neetal’ wien tonics are re. Bridres, Mr. Thos. Maran and others, Quired, being tolerated when other forms of : food are re} a FRANCIS B. MOHUN, typhoid its use will be 1 with great advantage. We have it with and believe it to} m0 1015 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. be a most valuable r. J. H. Leslie, M.D.; Pee os 8. B. M.D.; R.A. EASTER CARDS, roche stake nother) Of druggists. OF ALL DESIGNS, STYLES AND MARES, Used for igestion, Weak | FRINGED, EMBOSSED, SATIN, PLAIN AND Stomach, liver troubles, Jaundice, constipation, etc. Carter's Li i show improvement EASELS. Creat ar, ree ears oS — Not Found ¥. Nor the Day Be- Py "Will Te tye a Te-d of JAMES J. CHAPMAN, nWe,allude, of ar to the $800 that was placed $11 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. one can,and on ey resterday es- day. This mo and early it will again | _Branch Box Office Ford's Opera House. mi? be_placed on our ees in acan of elther tea or coffee, and the person who selects that can will be five hundred dollarsibetter off one moment after ittsdone. Other cans will contain various sums— 2 or 8 $250 each; a few either $200, $175, $150, $125, $100, $75, $60, or $50 each. “The balance will contain a& sum of money each; mone over $40 and not one Jess than ten cents. | So, figure {t a8 you please, no one can will cost yow over 90 cents, and for that 90 cents you will get a canof as tea as money will buy, weighing, with contents, 13 pounds, or can of pure Mochaand Java, the best coffee in America, weighing, with contents, 34 pounds. ‘Think for a moment+the best coffee in America, and we mean what me say, fora fraction over 27 cents per pound? If you buy 6 cans of elther or both for $ you wiltget.tt a great deal cheaper. Figureit. Tt you buy 12 cans for $10 it ts still cheaper. Continue to fgure. If you buy 25 cans for $20 it 1s cheaper still, while if you buy 6 cans for $50, taking the worst possible View of it—viz, that there will be but 102. in each and every one ot the 65 cans you buy, which cannot happen on any shelf or section in our store, and the average price per can fs 67 cents. Now, figure again 14; pounds Of a8 good tea, less weight of can, as money will buy for 67 cents, ‘or 31¢ pounds of thes best (less. welght of can) you ever drank for 67 cents—about say 20 cents per pound. Reader. have you ever figured this m .tter before? If not, and our figures are correct, do you not think we Sell not only the best but the cheapest tea and coffee sold to-day in the District of Columbia? We have made some | Manual’ pretty broad assertions In the adove, and we have money—plenty of it—to back them up. We do It to convince people that, we are anxious to build up and retain a permanent trade here, so that having once tried our goods they will continue to buy frem our agent atter we discontinue giving anything Dut tea and coffee in each can, and have lew the city, which will he April 10, Dén’t come with the idea that y $250, or $500 inthe can you buy, but come for the tea ‘or coffee alone; them Ifyou Should fina some- thing handsome in your cfn you will be ail the more pleased. “Below we give a partinl lst of those who found $5 or upward in cans purchased thus far this week. -We do not take the names of | those who find less than $5. A great many find $1, $, or $3 in ihe cans they buy. MONEY FOUND YESTERDAY BY Chas. Flinder, 209 9th st. n.’ Iburis, waiter National Hotel, $ in coffee; W. Ha’ non, waiter National Hotel, $3 in coffee; Young. Baltimore, $ s vor, Col, £20, gold, In te: mn. $200 Mary- | land avenue, $100, 'c0!d, 10 C. Glaze, 911 Fst. s.w., $5, cold, inc Stilson, Ne- braska in ter. MONEY FOUND MONDAY AND TUESDAY BY Fawin L. Sm'th, Frank P. F sol value $50, in coflve; M. V. departinent, $5. in coffee. Qtr. ©. eral presents.) Samuel H. Hunt (address not known), $20 gol, In tea; G. S. Reed, 1633 11th st. ring, n.W., $, in coffee; William Bagby (plumber), 933 4th st nw. $5, in Miller & Jones, importers, 1523 to 1827 Pehnsylvania avenue, ®, gold, in coffe Villiam H. Crook, exe- cutive clerk to the President, $5, gold, in coffee; Mrs. 8. L. Smith, Treasury Department, $200, cold, in a; Hebbitt ‘House Crab, Hebb:tt House, (snp- ed to be Ebbitt), $5, cold,’and diamond ring (oy mistake), both in coffee; William C. Scribner, bieyele school, 1108 E st. $10, in coffee; M. G: McCormick, 216 6th st. n. in coffee; Thomas Jacobs, No. 2 Fs 1416 Ohio ave.. $10, St. DW. $5, In ton? y, Tr ment, $30, In coffer, (1 ‘or fourth prese 3, Ligzle Sprois, 483 C st. n.w., amethyst aMuP $10, fa Lea, (intake); G. W. Parris, col- st. nuw., %, gokd, in and N. imerfeld, chief clérs rallWay mali service, coffee. Look for additional names to-morrow. Orders by matl promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States, ‘Address, Iuponrers’ TRA Company, 819 Market Space, Washington, D.C. Bewnre ef Worthless imitations of German Corn Remover, All-drugyists keep the genuine. 2c. The Death and -Obscquies of Rev. F. E. Hoyle, Inte pastor of St. Mathew's church, including the eulogy of the most/ Rev. Apa taanD Gibbons, of B ithnore; handsome painphiet, embellished with ceased. For sale by James Bellew, bookseller, 741 7th street northwest, = -& hoon Bits. found at last. Ask drag- Rats. It clears out rats, The thing desires gists for Rough om ince, roaches, fiesybal-bugs. 1c, boxes, iMOOH, Ge. ou, free or S discovered ‘y In South ppe to the Station D, New York city. $25 in Doctor's Visits yi do you less good than one bottie of Hop Bit. eqs. To Consumpiives. Many bave Deen happy to mv thelr testimony in favor of tue use of “Wlibor’s Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime.” Experience bys proved tt to be a val- «ble remedy for Consumption, Astima, Diphthe- nd all diseases of tue Throatand Lui Hain ured only by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all Druggists. For Nenratgia, Pains an‘ Aches in tae Back, Kidneys or Limbs— Hop Bitters. ©. Lo Invalids, because it isretreshing without the sickening effect of most periumes. 81,000 Rewara For eny case of bind, | ding, itching, or protruding Piles that DeBing’s Pile Remed: fails to cure." Prepared by J. P. Miller, M. D.,° 91 Arch strect, Philadelphia, Pa. None génuine with- out his signature. Sold by druggists. ols-co The Highest Rank. Made from harmless materials, and adapted to the needs of fading and falling hair, Parker's Hair Balsam hes taken the hizhest rank as an elegant and reliable hair restoratie. Heartily Recommended. Don't condemn a goo] thing because you have been deceived by Worthless Hostrums. Parker's Ginger Tone has cured many in this section, of kidney and nervous disorders, and We recommend it heartily to such sufferers. —News. ulcerated, Women that have been bedridden for years have been en- pad cured of female weakness by the use of ae E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 23 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlet Allew’n Brain Food in the Most Relinblo tonle for the brain and generative organs Te post tively cures nervous debility, loss of memory, and. all seminal and sexual weakness. All Griggs, #1 a bottle; six for $5. Stott & Cromwell, 480 Pa. ave. LW. ** Al Dairy Wi 77 Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 3¢-Ib. “vara” prints Soc. per 1 cheese, bt and sweet tailk, 6c. per qt. Cream, i5c. pint, REAT SALE OF BOSTON AND NEW YORK CLOTHING. LOOK FOR THE RED SIGNB, Ar No. 123 Tram Sraeer N.W., Ber. G axp H Srs. SPECIALTIES AT SPECIAL BARGAINS. For this week, 80 pairsof Children’s Pants. age 4 to ae bait peicor” 117 Cularene mite ett ies SL and $2. will sell at $2.50, ‘You can. QF } i é i E i a i Hr g i 5, ess than sf i a fat 1 F258: S, 2 BBs Hi : ail i Hf FA He eee ee suit all in quality and iote—Children's Pants Suite special bargains. Peres We Xe vas “ Bull’s Cough Syrup, It will relieve you at e going to tind $100, $150, $175, $200, | 50 in tea; Joseph P. BOOKS, é&c. DRY GOODS, FASTER carps E ASTER CARDS. A larce stock and a creat variety of makes, of designs from the simplest tothe most elaborate, 6 Of EASTER HARPS, CROSSES, ANCHORS, POEMS AND NOVELTIES. ©. C, PURSELL, Booxsetuzn, mi6-20¢ 422 9th street nortawost. E ASTER CARDS. Just received, the largest and most ecmplete stock of EASTER CARDS, in every variety of design. Also, RIBBON TIED EASTER POEMS, LENTEN and DE- VOTIONAL BOOKS, PRAYER and HYMN BOOKS. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, mi3 428 Seventh street. 7 ASTER CARDS, EASTER PANELS AND EASTER EGGS, ‘A large variety now displayed. e . Ath edition; $5.50. Star Chamber Cases, 16:0 or 164 Tyler om Infancy and Coverture, 2d edition; $6. itch's Real Fetate Agency ; $2.50. of listorical Literature, by C.K. Adams; $2.50. Green's Making of Engian 5 Allartis, the Antediuvian World: $2. 100 Visiting Cards printed from jilat? for $1. W. H. MURRISON, Law Pooxsriien aNp STATIONER, 475 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. seat = J UST RECEIVED, CABINET SIZE STEEL ENGRAVO Of all the Presidents since Washington. Priceonly $2.50 EASTER CARDS. ; Large aseortment and cheap prices. V. G. FISCHER, (Successor to M. E. Bonrdman), 529 15th Street, Opposite U.S. Treasury, Waehington, D.C. Novelty 1882. ‘Those who are using the ordinary Java Coffee as sold by most Stores, are requested tozet asample pound of B MARACAIBO, |. fresh roasted. They will f ‘Those who want & genuine, rich old Java, can be suited at WITMER’S, FINE GROCERIES, m4 1918 PEX NSYLVANIA AV. BArstaRia SHRIMPS. PICKLED LOBSTER. BRICE’S FRESH CRAB MEAT. EVAPORATED APRICOTS, QUINCES, PEACHES AND APPLES. MALAGA GRAPES. FLORIDA ORANGES. GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, £25 _1209 FS NORTHWEST, ANICUCE TO HOUSEKEEPERS, U OCC REE RRR FEE <SS' c ck R rE § 8 O (FE BRR EE Ssss, © cE’ RR EES CCC REEE EEE Ssss87" {888g ITTT ERE RRR TL H potas ina ‘BSS, 's fea T ELLE RE ‘sss8 T RERFR KRULL. RRR EERE TT A REL It AA N RRREE EL WAAN REL And you will always have BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCUITS. Wholesale Depot, corner Ist street and Indiana ave- nue, £25 WM. M. GALT & CO. {OR LENT! F Sonsed Herring, Sardines in Tomatoes. Soured Mackei Sardines Smoked. Soused Trout. Boveiess Godfish. FE Boneless Herring, Spiced Oysters, Ruseion Caviar, Kiprered Herring. Columbia Kiver Salmon, Machias Bay Lobster. Barataria Shrimp. Sardines in Oil. B. W. REED’S SONS, 123 1216 F street northwest. JOST RECEIVED— lotof BOB! UCUMBE: ae FLORIDA ‘TOMATOE! and FLORIDA ORAN Constantly on hand, = PHILADELPHIA CAPONS and CHICKENS. Also, the very best POULTRY. FRANK J. TIBBETS, PALACE MARKET, mm Corner 14th street and New York avenue. \HAT SPLENDID MINNESOTA FAMILY FLOUR, vorably known as the SOVEREIGN, yielda, in perfection, white, sweet and wholesome bread. HUME, CLEARY & CO., 28 807 Market Space. lobed F ae 85 MUTTON, # a LBC: OY! GAME AND FRESH FISH, PAREADELEHEA CHICKENS AND TURKEYS, BOSTON MARKET, LEON SCHELL & CO., a8 1719 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. OUD STAG PURE RYE WHISKY is unequalled for smoothness, flavor and purity, and for the sideboard and sickroom is unrivalled. HUME, CLEARY & CO., as 807 MARKET SPACE. ‘VUEN'R. KELLY, ‘Deaten rs Frase-Crass LAMB, MUTTON, &c- CORNED BEEP A Hi Stalls 628, 629 and 630 Center r ‘Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts of the °o ‘Foraale st officeof the Washington Gas- ght Company, or atG. W. CROPLEY'S . Drug Btore, West Washinxton. que anen =e ‘AND ALL uvnspay MORNING WE SHALL OPEN A CASE & ; 150 extra size and quality Crotchet words 91:00 and $icvovaf omy $1.95 and GAUZE AND GOSSAMER UNDERWEAR. ‘We have cpened our first invoice of Ganre and Gossamer Underwear, and now offer the following banrains: 80 dozen GENTS GAUZE UNDERVESTS, ‘with finished Cuffs, at 2c. each. 50 dozen LADIES’ GAUZE UNDERVESTS, with finished Cuffs, at bc. each. Our better qualities at S7Me., 50c., 69c. and ‘75c. each, are superior value at ike prices Ft RORTsoM FLANNEL SUITINGS, We call attention to our new and complete srl iliuuminated effect, at &7aye,$1- 1.1285 and sed Hiuaaioa : ala an $1.25 per yards ron 0 N & L 0 T H R 0 P B 0 ~ T 0 N at THE 0) U ee PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 921 9) BOSTON HOUSE, LEGANT FOULARD SILKS, TWENTY- FOUR INCH WIDE, 75 CENTS, CHOICE DESIGNS IN PRINTED SATINES, 50c. ELEGANT WOOL SUITING, DOUBLE WIDTH, $1. NEW GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. FULL LINE OF CHOICE BLACK GOODS IN SPRING WEIGHTS. PRINTED PONGEE. EMBROIDERED PONGEE, GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS AT $1, $1.25 AND $1.50, BONNET AND GUINET’S BLACK SILKS, THE BEST KNOWN; SPANISH LACES. NEW PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. “THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.” m21 ef APANESE AND CANTON CREPES. ALL-SILK CADRILLE GRENADINES. MO!RE GRENADINES, POLKA-DOT GRENADINES. EMBROIDERED INDIA PONGEES. EMBROIDERED PARIS ROBES. “NOVELTIES” IN HANDKERCHIEFS AND HOBIEKY. FOULARD SILKS, SURAH SILKS, “EXCLUSIVE 8’ A COLORTNGS” PARIS AND LYONS NEW SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS EFFECTS. ELEGANT SILKS AND RHADAMES. MOIRE FRANCAISE—MOIRE PEKIN. NEW FRENCH 8ATINES AND BATISTES. BEST QUALITY ALL-LINEN LAWNS. ANDERSON'S SCOTCH GINGHAMS. LUPIN’S CELEBRATED BLACK FABRICS. COURTAULD'S ENGLISH CRAPES. BLACK ALL-SILK PLUSH GRENADINES. “RAR® BARGAINS” IN TABLE LINENS, TO) NAPKINS, QUILTS AND WHITE GOODS. 5-COMPLETE STOCK, PLAIN FIGURES AND CORREO? Prices, OO PEAT = SUMMER SILKS. LOUISINES. IX SEATON PERRY, (Successor To “Perry & Brorurr.”) Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. _Established 1840. mi8 Gay IMPORTANT THE BIGGEST MOVE IN OUR ESS fy ' oO BUSLNI Having leased for a termof twenty-five veara the ronerty now occupied by Messre. Gu Kneosi and 420, 422 AND 424 SEVENTH STREET, We shat! chortly commences to erect a Four-story Build- ing, sevond to none in the conntry. SELLING OFF! BELLING OFF! Af ana below oost, all of our immense stock now in our stores, 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET. This is the first time in twenty years that we adver- tise to well at or below cost, aso merchant. Ga exint without making a profit. "In this insiauoe it is compul- sion. We shall try not to take any’ Old Goods into the ‘ew Building, as our opening (which we expect tomake by September 1) ehall bo a dinplay worthy the Capital of the Nation. Reduced ail our Cottons ‘and Shestinge, of every width and well-known brands, at leas tran mam Tong before the late heavy Hise oe are mabn ene = “Dad SEGA Shicdnen end Dem Syn we ar in 6 an wal our Drews” Genie reduced semper BE All our jonls reduced. THEY MUS CLOSED OUT way below vst. We bave reduced ouF 20-cent Drees Goods to 10 centa, 26-cent Drees Goods to 13 ecnta, S73¢-cent Drea Goods to 20 cents, sana an ant tt DP onda 60 35 cent, all finer goods in pro; pains to mark our immense © SILES, SATINS, PLUSHES, VELVETS, Qur assortment is now complete, having upward of 1,200 pieces om hand. ‘These ha ‘been redu Ver cent, iemeumber they must be sold. ow ULSTERS, ALL REDUCED — From $6 to $4. t0 $5. From $20 to $6. From $13 to, 3 i ; es i iH S-cent ‘marked iBe = scosa om "60 Table Damask cut down ‘TOWELS! TOWELS! TOWELS! Selling off the entire stock ‘price. “4 <4 cree ate trifle over half, NAPKINS, DOYLIES. all reduced. OUR OWN IMPORTATION. Bi of lading ceived, and will ort of HAM and custom house recelj yan on TUESDAY. MORNIN BURG EMBROIDERY, These All our FANCY GOODS, suchas SKIRTS, _UNDERWE:! HOSIERY, GLOVES, All Reduced. Some Way — yt RESCHIERS, Gare for’ cook Most of thea: are we. bose, gall shoot 300 ‘Men's eg year at 15 centa, and which gave such miata = ieewben them to Cy ae ieee ee FOUR CENTS SHALL BE THE PRICE! We ‘they must REMEMBER! but to open SEW 2B REL As"rossrane, BEW SKIRTS. POLKA DOT LAWNS. TYLER & CHEWNING, 918 Seventu Streer Nortawesr. . om CITY'S GROWTH AND PROGRESS. m21 The fact thet important buriness centers are rapidly springing up and beine developed here affordstample Practical proof of the healthy growth of the Capital. & ‘most useful association inour city, known as the ¥.M.@4 A., acknowledging the above self-evident truth, has pur- chased property in the vicinity of Messrs. Riggs & Oo."s well-known bank. This particular locality, perhaps, has made greater strides, in a business point of view, ‘than most points of interest within the last year. This step of the Y. M,C. A. is in the right direction, as popa- lar appreciation will soon prove. A petition has al- ready been signed for a Branch Post Office near the above center. Here too may be found EXCELLENT DRY!GOODS AND NOTIONS, LAD AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS BY COCHRANE & CO., m2 Orrostre Riec* Baye. Te GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED IN BLACK BROCADE SILKS, Handsome Black Brocade SILKS, (ell pure 8iTk), fall width, excellent quality, only $1; former price $1.50, Livht Blue and Pink CASHMERES, pure wool, wide double width, 0c. We are selling excellent Block Sills atgl, £ Black Silk VELVET, $1. Gol- A White Silke, 5c. Finest in evening ahades, pink, blue, cream and white; all pure wool, extremely wide width; only 50c. (A very superior Black All-Silk Khadames, only $1.25.) Biack and white, brown and-white, blue and void and green and gold, new style, checked DRESS GOODS, only 25c._ Tiuminated all-wool Dress Goods, 25e. PIANO COVERS, embroidered with silk. $3.75. Black Cashmere SHAWLS, all-wool, $2. TABLE DAMASK, ali-linen, pure white, 50c. vlored CASH- MERES, spring shades, 1240. Pequotand New York Mills SHEETING COTTON, the widest and very best made, 30c. Fruit of the Loom, yard-wide COTTON, 10c. One hundred (100) pleces of new GINGHAMS. finest quality, 25e. Nuns’ colors, pure wool, Ladies’ Cloth SUI blue, pure wool, SATINS, $1. CARTER'S, m20 711 MARKET SPACK. “PRING Gi S! RING GOOD: We have just opened an clocant line of SPRING DRESS GOODS, in the latest shades; full stock of imnings in Maids and Stripes to mat Combination Suits in beautiful desicos: Nuns’ Vell- ings; Albatross Cloths, in all the most desirable shades; Kksdames, in Blaek, Bue, Bronze, Groen and Garnet e Swah Silke, m1 Spring Colors. Bt DeLyon: |S Moire Aw Zephyr aud Amoskeag Ginghams. ‘We have a full and complete slack of White Goods, All the above Goods are marked below competition. J. A. LUTTRELL & ©0., 817 Markel Space, _mi8 SPRING DRESS GOODS. We are daily receiving our new Rpring Goods, com- prising a full hne of Fonlard Sateens, French and Do- mestic Ginghams, Printed and Plain Percalea, and Linen Cauibrice, French Nainsooks and Mulla, Bel- sium Liveu Shecting, and Pillow Linen, all width; Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to maton; Table Damask by the yard, Towels and Toweling in great variety. Those in want of choice goods will find it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing, HOVE, BRO. & CO., m3 1328 F STREET N.W.. NEAR EBB!ITT HOUSE. _—>eeS=_e=_e==_eEeEEes==>==__ LADIES’ G OPENING SPH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, On FRIDAY and SATURDAY, March 26th and 25th, ar MRS. A. T. WHITING'S, 924 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NoxTHwest. See ne eel Den Fest REGULAR SPRING OPENING. MRS. J. P. PALMER, Importer of and Desizner of FASHIONS IN MILLINERY, 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN 11TH AND 12TH STREETS, WM open her choice selection of FROM VIROT, REBCUX ri ERENT LEADING Hi Specialties. Hs M5 ANNiE K. HUMPHERY, 490 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Makes COKSLTS to order in every style aud material, and guarantees verfect fit and comfort. HEK SPECIALTIES AKE— French Hand-made Underelothing, Merino Underwear and fuest Tmpored Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Braces ahd all Dress Reform Goods. im for whic |. ds epecial LY eet, her own uke, that tor ‘the price cannot! SE —French, German and Spanish spoken, m0-3m 5 ame SPECIALTIES. Silk and Cloth Wraps: Suite; Drow Laces, Fiue Neciweat, Flowers, and three Stylae best inake French Gorsets. Entire Stock of GLOVES at cost until closed owk M. WILLIAN, 901 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 7 Cite Trevise, Paria. ne RS. M. J. HUNT HAS REMOVED To HER NEW STORE, No. 1309 F Sraeet Norrawest, ‘Where ahe will open 4 LARGE ASSORTMENT MILLINERY GOODS AND KID GLOVES. oo are cordially invited to inapect her mo@ DPostass; Nove aAxD F Sracers. CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT SALE OF LADIES’ UNDERGARMENTS. TWO CABES Me Of thoee Made and ‘Trimmed 4 DEAWERS, ‘We make lower prises than over before for the quality of Goods offered. DOUGLASS), MES SELMA RUPPERT, 008 9th street, opposite Patent Office. sssortinent of LACES, pits! Rosen Gbovis, Fa vats and Tua 2-3m STAMPING promptly executed. MME. WasuixcTox Fi