Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1882, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1882—DOUBLE SHEET. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFPice OF THE CHIEF SIGNat. OFFICER, 1 Wasntxeton, D.C., Mo 29° 1982. 9:20 a.m. f For the middle Atlantic states, warmer, south- east to so st winds, low barometer and fair ‘Weather, except in northern New York, where the Cloudiness will Increase, with light rains, Special Weather Bulletin. The chief signal oMfcer of the army furnishes the following special bulletin to the press:— ‘The barometer ts highest on the New England Coast and lowest near Lake Superior; generally ny Clear weather continues in New England, the mid- die and soutiern states. The cloudiness has in- ereased in the lake region and northwest, with Joeal rains in the northern portions of these dis- tricts. Tie temperature has fallen about 10° on the fe and Gulf coasts and from 19° to 2° extreme northw warmer southerly tn the Mississippi and Onto valleys sion; northtriy winds are reported from ihe northwest, and northeasterly winds from the Atlantic coast’ north of Cape Hatteras. The Tollowing temperatures were reported yesterday afternoon: Norfolk, 48°; Charleston, 67>; Savane sonville. 77°; Galveston, 66°; San io, 71°; Los Angeles, 68°. Partly cloudy and slightly Warmer weather is indicated for the dis- Uicts On the Atlantic coast during Thursdsy, with light rains in New York and New England. Slightly colder and clearing weather is indicated for the upper lake region and northwest on Thurs- ——.__ Easver Caxps.—J. Jay Gould, 421 9th street. Fusegut’s Ice Cream and Charlotte Russe, Jos Lor of boys’ clothing, in allsizes. Great dargains. Herzog’s, 203 9th street, near Pennsyl- Vania avenue. Great Bar@atns in first class tallor-made cloth- ing. A large stock of misfits from leading mer- chant tailors. All .sizes and latest styles. Every garment at less than half of original cost, at Her- 20g’s, 308 9th street. near Pennsylvania avenue. Dow’ Fart to call to-morrow and secure the fol- Jowing great bargains offered at M. Augenstein's, 817 7th st n.w.: Decorated fern leaf chamber sets, Ui pes. $2.19; chamber sets, $1.25; decorated cup and saucer, 10c.; decorated plates, 6,8 and 10c. Piece; decorated bowls, 12, 14 and ibe. plece; qt. Coffee pots, 1$c.; 10-qt. dishpans, 10c.; 12-qt., 14-qU., 19c.; 16-qt., We.; velvet frames, cancels hand mirrors, wooly inats, 20-[t. clothes lines, glass Spoon-holders, crystal preserve dishes, garden tools, 5c. piece. Great reductions in trunks, baby carriages, decorated tea, dinner and cliumber sets. Prano’s Easter Panes. J.Jay Gould, 421 9th st. 80,000—CanD CoLLEcTons, ATTENTION.—Latest Gesigns, cheapest prices; 9th-street wing Wash- ington Market. C. 'T. CREABE! ce Rev. Hewny Warp Beecuen has just returned to Brooklyn after an extended tour in the west, as delivered to crowded houses his new “The Moral Usesof Luxury and Beauty,” a8 been pronounced one of his greatest lectures, and his agent writes he has returned inca hearty as ever. His momentary illness ago luckily producer no evil resuits, and he in Washington March 29th. See advertise- ‘Tae Evesicnr fitted correctly at Hempler’s, near street. SHEET Music Scents. J. Jay Gould’s, 421 9th st. Bavw's spring opening is Monday and Tuesday, April 34 and 4th. No cards of invitation, but @ Bandsome opening souvenir to every lady. Dogs Your Heap AcuR?—Lodille’s Specific cures tna very few minutes. 50c. ‘Tue B., W., P. & W. minstrels have tendered the services of their quartette, Messrs. Howard, Kelly, Leroy and Belknap, to ‘enliven the Dashaway Meeting next Sunday night, and the offer has been accepted. By His Frexcu dry process A. Fischer cleans ladies’ evening dresses, velvets, crape vells, gents’ ise clothes, te. N. B—His dying of black all- we ies’ and gents’ garments 1s unsurpassed. &. Fischer, 906 G street northwest. rn Screnion Castner Puor. Carns, finished mn the best style, (some pronounce them ‘the best in the eity,) $3 a dozen, at Tralles’, 1013 Pennsylvania avenue. Lopitie’s Srecrric cures headache in five to ‘Wirty minutes. Price, 50c. ‘Mus. C. V. Suri, No. 618 Sth street n.w., spring ‘Opening, March 30 and 31. ‘Tue cloudy weather of late has prevented us from finishing our work as promptly as usual ‘Now that the weather ts clearing up, we ask the indulgence of our patrons for a few ‘when we ‘will have all our promised orders completed. We continue to make sittings in cloudy weather with qual success as in clear. J. D. Merritt, New Photo Co., Pennsylvania avenue, near 9th st. = ALL Partres having bilis against the National Rifles fair committee are peace to present the Same to the secretary, Geo. W. Evans, disbursing ‘Office, Department of the Interior, at the earliest Practicable moment. ‘ALS in the latest diamond set- nue: Gold tilted bra ‘lets, chi ‘led and ings; g0l racelets, chased, enamel Roman, from $2 to $20, at Prigg’s. Sruixe Dress Goons, latest styles in all-wool, silk and wool, and all-silk materials. TYLER & CHEWNING, 916 7th street northwest. ——— March 30, M. ‘gery — have his first regular spring opening. The ladies are cor- @ialty invited to inspect his elegant stock of goods, the finest he has ever imported, comprising a large and exquisite assortment of pattern hats, silk wraps, suits, flowers. laces, fine Parisian noy- @ities, etc. Every de nt is complete with Rew and tasterul arti i ‘THE JAPANESE SALE.—The sale of a art treasures now going on at Dowling’s ai on ices Ol Fooms was largely attended, but the were outrageously low. The sale will be gontinued morning and afternoon until every piece To-MORROW AND FRIDAY ONLY you can buy at R. Goldschmia’s, No. $12 7th st., bet. H and I north- ‘west, elegant decorated Queen’Anne shape china chamber sets, 10 pieces, $1.75, worth $7; With slop PF, S850, worth $12; ‘Wand painted French china it plates, 23c. each, worth 50c. ; extra fine palnt- ed, 4c., worth $1; Very handsome hand painted laques, @5c., worth $1.50; 125 different styles of ed ‘prices; 10-qt. dishpans, W2qt, 15e.; 144 t., 2e.; Sgt, Me. ; 10-qt. tin water buckets, ‘with 50 clothes-pins and 6 boxes laundry blue, 20e.; flat skimmers, 5c. A-pt. tin cups, 2; i-gt., 4c. rators and ice chests at low prices; 2-gt. covered saucepans, 8c. &-qu, 10c.; 1-qt. coffee boilers, 9.; cullenders, 10: American china cups and saucers, Ovide orSaxofy Shape, Soc. & dz. worth 73c.; large japanned dust- 8, with brush, 17c.: crystal glass fruit saucers, per dz.; tin’ cuspadores, in all colors, 2c. a air; fine perfumed toilet soap, 6c. a large cake, CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. Foup’s Orgra Hovse.—M'lle Rhea. Kationat THEATER—Mammoth Minstrels. CartraL THEATER. —Variety entertainment. CoxorecationaL Cuurcu.—Lecture by Henry Ward Beecher. - ‘The Ca. Sa. Case Ended, To-day, in the Circuit Court, Judge MacArthur, the hearing of the case of Marion Jones against James Smith, was resumed, Messrs. Mackey and Chrittenden for plaintiff and Mr. Redington for defendant. This is a trialon fssues raised in the habeas corpus case to take defendant from the custody of the marshal, who held him under a capias ad satisfaciendum, and the questions are a3 to whether the defendant had not of his property to defeat the recovery of the judgment obtained by plaintiff in a suit to recover the cioth- ing which defendant had detained for board. This morning the first witness was Peter Finnegan, who testified to having been in the city for the past two years, and pe the time residing at the Lochiel Louse, It was kept by Mrs. Smith. He knew Miss Lizzie Kannon, and sow her at the house. Objection was here made to any testi- mony being introduced in relation to the latter party, and a lengthy discussion ensued. The court held that unless the plaintiffs could show existing creditors against tie defendants at the time of the transfer, they could not enter into an Investigation tn regard to it Mr. James Smith, defendant in the cause, was called by the counsel for the plaintiff and testified that in May, 1880, he did not owe a dollar to*any- body in the city, and at present he owed $30, which he Was ready and willing topay on demand. ‘This testimony closed the case against the BlaintMr, and ‘a verdict was returned for Mr. mith, and he was discharged from custody. District ernment Affairs, The price of the hats to be furnished by Mr. Stinemetz to the police as a part of their summer uniform is $1.15 each, and not $150, and has bee published. License Inspector Raff, yesterday, found no less than three persons employed in selling fish at auction at the fish wharves, one of whom paid his license of $100, and the other wwo will do the same. Col. Amos Webster has acknowledged the receipt of an invitation, through the District Commis- stoners from C.’B. Fisher, commanding second batallion D. C. M., to be present at an inspection ee of that bataliion on Monday, 17th BUILDING PERMITS. F. P. B. Sands, erect a three-story dwelling, Con. necticut avenue, between"M and N streets north- West. This ts to be 86 by 20 feet, 50 feet high, stories and basement, halt Monsard roof, bay ‘window and porch projection, pressed-brick front, tron and brick cornices, and, in all respects, a first class house, costing $16,000. a ‘The Associated Charities. A MEETING AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH—SOME CASES OP IMPOSTURE DETECTED. A meeting of the Associated Charities for the 15th sub-division was held at Grace M. E. church last evening. Col. O. H, Irish presided, with Mr. E. B, Barnum secretary. Mr. N. A. Robbins said that Prof. King and others had volunteered their services. The committee on entertainment was increased by appointing, in addition to Mr. Rob- bins, Prof. King and Mr. W.C. Choate, Mr. L. 8. Emery, secretary of the central association, ad- dressed the meeting. Speaking of the advantages of ageneral registra- tion as a protection against fraud, he said ne had recently been called to a prayer meeting to detect an impostor and had succeeded. He said five men in the garb of women on crutches have been de- tected, and In some cases a family was found Where'the husband applied for relief, in one room, the wife in another, and the daughter in still another. In one case, not far off, a “sick woman” seeing the visitors approach the house hastened to it) and ia a few moments was in Ded ready to recelve the lady. Mr. Emery noted that in the case of a woman with five names Tue Star had done service, and she had subsequently con- fessed her wrong to him. Mr. Barnum, the secretary, gave a statement of the work done in the sub-division, saying there had been 55 applications made for rellef, all of which, except five or six, had been granted. They had demonstrated thus far, he said,that Impostors could be detected, and the ¢ity saved considerable. Col Irish, in a neat speech, urged the interests of the Associated Charities. ' Messrs. N. A. Robbins, J.J. Brooks and W. C. Choate were appointed a committee to select nine directors. poh B.& O. Case Berore THE SUPREME CovRT.—In the U.S. Supreme Court yesterday, in case No. 14, original ez parte, in the matter of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company’s petition, on motion of J. H. B. Latrobe, leave was granted to file peti- tion or writ of mandamus, and a motion was sub- mitted for rule to show cause. The circuit court for the district of Maryland, it appears, decreed that the libellant, Jeannette Moxon, should re- cover from the company $1,471.21, and that the Hbellants, Wm. M. Force &’Co., should recover $3,907.13. The suit grows out of damages toa loaded with grain, owned by the libellants, in a collision with a steamer owned by the peti tioner, and the aggregate sum for which the de- cree was rendered was $5,378.33. The circuit court heid that that amount wus not sufficient to au- thorize the allowance of an appeal to the U. 8. Supreme Court. ——— Ax Important Reat EstaTg SaLe.—The Census building property, southwest corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, has just been sold by Fitch, Fox & Brown, agents for Henry D. Cooke, jr., to Mrs. General W. McKee Dunn. ‘The consid. eration named 1s $200,000. Marnrace Licenses have been issued as follows: Daniel &, Woodland and Francis White: August Schmidt and Ernestine Franz; James D. Barrett and Emily Francis Webster, both of Prince George county, Md.; Robert Baggott and Anna Jane Gunsley, both of Accotink, Fairfax county, Va.; W. H. Polen, of P. W. county, Va., and Laura Vir- ginia Smith, of Loudoun county, Va.; Harvey Brown and Eliza Jackson; Jas. R. Bailey'and Har- riet Rebecca Harrison, both of P. W. county, Va.; Jefferson D. Yowell and Lillie T. Carpenter, both of Culpeper county, Va. WASHINGTON Fis MARKET.—Sales of fish are re- ported by R. A. Golden, agent, to-day, as follows: 1,500 shad, from $20 to $50 per hundred; 15,000 her- ring sold from $17.50 to $20 per thousand; 600 Dunches rock and pereh, from to 80 cents’ per ancl ee DeNwIs MULLANEY’s Pistor.—Dennis Mullaney Was charged yesterday afternoon in the Poitce Court with assault and battery with intent to kill another young man named John M. McAvoy, of No. 1829 H street northwest. Mr. McAvoy testified that on the 23d of this month he went to Burk's liquor store, at the corner of 1334 and D streets, to see Mr. Burk, and while there he pro to the defendant, who is bookkeeper for Mr. Burk, to shake hands and be friends again, when his hand perre Witness then made some remarks to about Mullaney, when the latter drew a large pistol and was seized by Mr. Burk, but after- wards discharged the pistol at witness.” Mr. Burk ‘stated that he caught hold of the defendantand had a scuffle with him for the possession of the pistol, but it was not discharged. The prosecut- ing aitorney told the court that he did not ask that the defendant be held fer assault with intent to kill, but held that he was guilty of a simple as- sault. Defendant’s counsel claimed that their client was not guilty of an assault, but the court held otherwise, and imposed a fine of $20 or 60 BOOKS FOR THE PREACHER TO READ.—Mary L. McCarter, a young colored girl, was on trial in the Police Court yesterday for the larceny of six books from Mrs. Edward Lamansnre, who identified the rty. The defendant testified that her preacher, “Jim Green,” came to her house, and she went and borrowed these books from a friend for him to read. The preacher took tae stahd, and cor- roborated the girl's story. ‘The case was continued, for the evidence of the person from whom the girl sald she got the books. books as her pro DEEDS IN Fee have been recorded as follows: ‘Thomas A. King to Windsor J. Grayson, pt. 1. sq. Condensed Locals. A of the colored ple of the 11th, 17th and 18th districts, (South Washington), was held on Monday night to arrange for the emancipation eelebrati ul's; Baptist 160;$—. (Quit claim.) James E. Bangs to Peter E. Gowans, pt of Friendship, £2; $700. J. H. H. Small, jr., and C. A. Small, two- Uurd interest in certain ‘property on Sth street, Georgetown, extended, and 14th and G streets; $5. M. Keim to 8. H. Wells, sub 1, 8q. 132; $—. bel Kall, sub 24, sq. 216; jerry Baltimore, of Wesley—was ap- to solicit children from the Sunday schools ride tn the chariot. ‘Two of the tobacco factories burnt at Richmond, Va., at the recent fire. were the of Mra, Calderon Carlisle, of Washington. Plumb has filed a bill John Bailey and to quiet title to parts 17 and 18, square Hii. Jonn Bailey, as administrator, with, ‘will an nexed, of ‘A. Bailey, has Med a bill against Charles E Balley et al. for authority to sell part of ‘The plate printers end inting are making arrs H. Lowry to Isal J, and A, and 1688, 69,2050 George F. Graham, sud $ 21; Warner to Kate Le Roy, subs: Beg $3,300. W. ng Fegatta on the 15th of April over ‘ersed by Hanlan and Courtney There will be two four-oared cre Tne Tinners’ Usien f med a temporary organt- ners’ U1 formed a tem] gation last night, and a permanent ization Witt be effected at yeetin ‘The meetings will be held tn their meeting next secret. Yesterday, Judge Hagner, in the tes Officer Fifield einct station two efilldren named Winkie apd Becca Willi: aged months, ively. voring iprove Ravy it may be interesting to know that our cousins across the water think that “America owes it to her honor and greatness to possess a fleet which shall be more than a phantom.” This opinion is expressed by the London Times. F Isabella Holland, a colored wom: attem) fat ag epee ——— ~ oni f ator Ville, Va.. sterday, ooting at a |. pistoL Sho charges ruin under of mar- Tiage. Both are under arrest. < BLACK CASHMERES, YARD AND ONE-EIGHTH WIDE, AT 60 CENTS. All wool Nun's Veiling, new colors. 25 cents. ~ Moire in Olive, SOCIETY NOTES. THE PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION. Never has a greater crowd been seen in the White House on the occasion of a public reception than assembled there last evening. More cannot be sald, since on other similar occasions such as the first, or last reception of a President or his wife, the building has been taxed to its utmost ca- pacity. * The facts that President Arthur has had no pub- le reception hitherto save the one on New Year's day, and that it was known that General and Mrs. Grant would be with him on this occasion, of course added somewhat to the Interest felt in the levee and increased the anxiety to attend it. The crowd began assembling even before 8 o'clock, the hour for the reception to begin, and promptly at that hour President Arthur and Colonel Rockwell, who made the presentations, entered the Blue Par- lor apd took their stand near the door leading to the Red Room, facing the corridor, The ladies in- vited to assist in receiving soon joined them, ex- cept Mrs. Grant, who came with her husband shortly after the reception and took her [ie beside Mrs. Frelinghuysen, who stood next the President. Secretary ‘Hunt and wife stood on Mrs. Grant’s right, and the wives of Senators Cameron, of Pennsylvania, Hale and McPherson, Mrs. Neilson, Adiniral Raymond Rodgers’ daughter also stood in the line, and Gen. Grant did so fora short time. Back of them were Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Cutts, Mrs. Craig Wads- worth, and Senator Logan’s wife, who had also been invited to assist in receiving.” Among others present, many of whom spent most of the evening in the Blue room, were Secretaries Frelinghuysen and Hunt, Miss’ Hunt, Secretary Hunt’s_niece, Postmaster-General Howe, Attorney Genera Brewster with Miss Balch, Colonel Fred Grant, ex-Secretary Fish, Chief Justice and Mrs. Waite, Chiet Justice Drake, Speaker Keifer, Senator Mc- Pherson, Senator, Mrs. and Miss Dawes, Senator Conger’s wife, Senators Hale, Hill, of Colorado, and wile, and Mrs, Slaymaker, Saunders, wife and daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. Prescott, ot Omah: Justice and Miss Mathews, ex-Attorney General Pierrepont, ex-Secretary Belknap, General Bab- cock, Judge and Mrs. MacArthur, Miss Lathers, Representative McCook, with Mrs, Budd, of New York, Commissioner and Mrs. Loring, General and Mrs. Alvord, Admiral and Miss Porter, Admiral and Mrs. Raymond Rodgers, Admiral Almy, Gen. Beale, the Haytien minister’s wife, sons and daughter, Mr. Allen, the Hawaiian minister, and daughter; Aristarchl Bey, Baron de Schaeffer, the Austrian minister; Mr. Drommond, Viscount das Nogueiras, the Portugese minister; the Italian minister, the Chinese minister and interpreter and Mr. Bartlett, the gentlemen of the. Japanese legation, Mr. de Bildt, Mr. de Bounder, the Beigian minister; Assistant Secretary Davis and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Schuyler, Repre- sentatives Deering and wiie, VanVoorhis and wife, and Mrs. Bowman Robinson of New York; Pound and wife, Curtin, wife and daughter, and Mrs. Curtin’s sister, Miss Wilson; Hardenberg and Mrs. Ryerson, Kasson, Dwight and daughter, Robeson and wife and Mrs. Emory; Carroll E. Smith, of Syr. acuse, and Mrs. G ‘Thompson, correspondent Of the Syracuse Journal; Representative Hooker’s wife and son, Mr. John Davis, Major and Miss Slack, Miss’ Granger, of Pennsylvania; Mr. Hallett Kilbourn and daughter and Miss Farwell; Mr. Nutt, of Mississippi ; Mr., Mrs. and the Misses Farrell, Mra. ‘Thnrlow, of Philadeipni: x-Kepresentativé Townsend, Judge Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Irving, Assist- ant Postmaster General Hatton and wife, General Drum, General Holabird, Mr. Thos. Murphy, Gen- eral Badeau, General and Mrs. McKeever, Major Goodloe, Mr. and M D.R. McKee, Mr. George Dunn, Assistant Rostmaster General Elmer and wife, Mr, Mrs. andMiss Alley, General Sumners’ daughter, and Major Tucker, The dressing of most of the ladies was, as it should be, as handsome as if ata private party. Few who usually attend fashionable parties wore cloaks and hats, and the remark was made by some of the ladies receiving, all of Whom wore ball dresses, that they thought full dress should pe obligatory on such occasions, Mrs. Grant looked Tadiint in a rich white satin, mde with low neck waist and trained ski trimmed with the most elegant _ point headed by broad pearl passementerie. Over her plump white neck were folds of tulle, and round er throat strands of fine pearls, with a large dia- mond pendant. In her ears were pear-shaped Pearls and diamonds. Across her head was a semi- circle of diamond horse shoes, and two other dia- mond ornaments were fastened in her hair. Mrs. Frelinghuysen wore a black brocade and white head-dress, and Mrs. Hunt, being in mourning, wore black silk. Mrs, Cameron and Mrs. McPher- son wore very handsome wiite satin toilets. Mrs. Hale wore a superb black velvet costume combined with satin; ornaments, diamonds. Mrs. Neilson wore rose-pink satin, trimmed with finé white lace. Mrs. Wadsworth wore a daTk velvet, combined with pale heltotrope satin and trimm with white lace; ornaments, diamonds, Brilliants fastened white plumes in her hair. Mrs, John Davis wore one of the handsomest dresses seen. It was of white brocaded satin, with front breadth embroidered in pearls and lace sleeves beaded with pearls. Mrs. Logan wore an elegant emerald-green. velvet, richly trimmed, The decorations of the halls and parlors were not elaborate, as a crowd was expected, but they were very tasteful. In the Blue Parlor different colored azaleas tf full bloom were arrangea, and also smaller plants on the mantels there and in e East Room. In the corridor were potted plants Placed on stands. The Marine band played in the outer hall all the evening. The usual arrange- ments for cari for the cloaks and hats were made, and, considering the crush, quite success- fully carried out. Owing to the presence of the crowd many amusing incidents occurred, but all Present seemed to unite in preserving decorum, and all were in umor.. . Last evening Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Davis exe adinner in honor of ex-Secretary and Mrs. ish, as they have done every evening ‘when the latter couple have not been invited out to dinner. Among the guests were Admiral Raymond Rodz- ers and others who were on termsof intimacy with Mr. and Mrs. Fish when they were here, including Mr, and Mrs. Henry Adams, General and Mrs, Grant left this morning to re- turn to New York. Their daughter, Mrs. Sartoris, will soon come here to spend a week, visiting somé old friends. The engagement ts announced of Miss May Fitch to Mr. H. F. Oberteuffer, of Philadelphia. Hon. William C. Oates, Representative in Con- gress for the third Alabama district, was married near Eufaula, Alabama, yesterday, to Miss’ Sallie Toney. They lett immediately for Washington. ——.—_. Reception to Mr. Rounds. A MEETING AT WHICH CONSIDERABLE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION WAS DEVELOPED. In response to a call inviting the friends of Hon. 8. P. Rounds to a meeting, a number assembled at Cosmopolitan hall last evening. The meeting was called to order by D. C. Reeves, who stated that the object of the call was to enablevall the friends of Mr. Rounds to unite In giving a reception to the new pape printer on his arrival in this city. Mr. M. D. Helm said that he thought that anything in the nature of a public demonstration would be dis- tasteful Mr. Rounds. He thought the move- ment would expose those who organized It to the suspicion of desiring to grind thelr own axes. Mr. M. M. Parker and Mr. Geo. Fillmore spoke to the same effect. Mr. Richard Avery said that he had received a. letter from Mr. Rounds under date of March 24th, in which he had Indicated that the propeeat reception would ‘not be distasteful to ‘im. Another gentleman said that Mr. Rounds had recently lost his mother, and on this account any demonstration would be out of place. Mr. Helm then moved that the meeting adjourn, and the motion was carried without a dissenting voice, As those composing the meeting were moving stepped to the front and began to read the letter written to him by Mr. Rounds, This checked the to the door, but before the reading was completed the majority had left the hall, leaving only about twenty behind. Mr. Reeves then called upon all friends of Mr. Rounds to remain, and he again called the meeting to or- der. J. F. Lipphard was elected secretary. J. Bradley Adams, who was not arora ‘was desig- nated by the chair as treasuref. The chair also, upon motion, was instructed to appoint an execu- tve commit! of the should be chairman, with authority to increase the number to ten or fifteen. The following committee was aq ited: Messrs. Wm. H. Price, Richard Avery, ward Marr, J. F. Lipphard, and W. F. Dewey It was stated dat the Sommaitiee, Was appointed or. pui arranging for a serenade and to. Mr. Rounds after his arrival in thiscity. The chair stated that he had subscri} per with $81.51 subscril and invited thos resent to contribute. J. F. hard Wm. H. Price subscribed $5 apiece. meeting then adjourned, subject to the call of the chair. wn. Judge Huches has had the papers in the case for fome time, and has given no written opinion, but he has recentiy an- nounced to the counsel for the city of Alexandria, as he had very clearly intimated at the close of the argument here last February, that he did not con- cur in their view of the law as raised ina de- murrer to the bill of the United States, and that the bill would be overruled. As soon as thts deci- sion Is entered the question will come up upon an answer to be submitted by the city of Alexandria which will then be prepared, As yet the clerk the U. & court here Teceived no decree of Judge Hughes overruling the demurrer. After the decree is entered novother pI will take place until midsummer. OLD GRouND Revva.—Like all colonial town: Alexandria had, fromits foundation, many grounc Tents. Most of them were destroyed by either pur- chase or re-entry, but some yet remain, and now and then an old onetums up, which has been un- collected for years, yet forms an encumbrance to the sale of real estate.” Senator F. L. Smith has Introduced the following bill to quiet titles: “ Be i enacted by the General Assembly of Virginia, CITY ITEMS. “It Never Fails to Relieve at Once,” Is what everybody says of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Prompt Relief in Sick Headache, Dizziness, nauseau, constipation, pain in the side, ete, ranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pui’ One a dose, 2 cts. ea ‘The True Story of a Hatter’s Fate. * He was a hatter, living at No. 369 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, N. ¥. He was out of work for the nonce, having been with Dunlap, the Bfoadway hatter, for years. His name was Michael Doyle. He had a friend who bought for him half of a ticket, No. 9,785, in the February drawing of the Louisiana State’ Lottery, by communicating with M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., and he received $15,000 cash, He had bought tickets for four years be- fore. At last luck came to his door, He was at home, Who ts the next to do likewise before April ith, the day of the next drawing ? Not Found Yesterday. ‘We of course allude to the $500 that we placed in can early yestemlay morning. Quite a number of people during the day bought cans from the same Section where the can was located, and one person bought two cans from the same shelf. This morning early we will again place it on our shelves, and the person that selects that particular entitled to it with contents complete on y price, $1. Other cans will contain §250, or §200, OF $175, OF $150, or $125, oF $100, oF $75, oF $50, or $40, That every ground rent or rent charge shall be barren and extinguished forever when twenty years shall ¢lapse without any payment or collec- tion on account of said ground rent or rent charge. ‘This act shall be in force from its passage.” For many years Gen. Ws m held ground rents on lots at the southwest corner of Cameron and Pitt streets and at the northwest corner of Prince and Pitt streets, Crry Counctt.—Presidents Downham and Doug- Jas occupied the chairs at the meeting of the city council is last night. The time for the annual report of the fire wardens was fixed for the month of Mayinstead of March, as now, thus making the fiscal years of all the local boards end at the same time ‘with the fiscal year of the corporation. Auditor Brockett reported that the appropriations for printing and for the poor, and also that for five department, were nearly exhausted, and suggested proper appropriations; and the matter was re- ferred to the finance committee. The subject of putting up a fire-plug atGibbons and Wolfe streets ‘was sent to the street committee. A tax was re- mitted to Miles Murphy: a resolution retting the departure of ex-Mayor C. H. Smith was adopted, and gome bills due by the city were or- dered to be paid. Goop TEeMPLans’ Vistr.—A large number of Good ‘Templars, embracing representatives from all the District lodges and some representatives of Mary- land organizations, came down from the District ina special train last night. They were received by a committee and conducted to the hall of Gold- en Light lodge, on Columbus street, where Ho! W. W. Berry, of Bedford county, grand templar of-Virginia; James F.’Devine, of Leesburg, and other Virginia templars, were in waiting to recelve them. After a pleasant meeting and interchange ternal greetings the visitors, accompanied y thelr hosts, proceeded to Armory hall and partook of a sumptuous banquet, to which the feast of reason and the flow of soul, without the aid of wine, succeeded. Addresses were delivered by Grand Templar Riley and the grand chancellor of Maryland; Judge Holloway, of Washington; Grand Templar Berry; J. F. Devir2, and others, Miss Perry, of Washington, delight the assem- Diage with her recitations; and vocal and instru- mental music added to the entertainment of the occasion, which did not terminate until a late hour, when the Washingtonians were escorted to the train and returned to their homes. THE FERRYBOAT.—The finance committee met again at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and after some discussion, it appearing that the committee F7as pot unanimous, the subjéct of a city subscrip- tion to reopen the Maryland ferry was postponed. This defers the matter for at least two weeks. —_+—___ AN INFAMOUS OUTRAGE IN NEw YORK.—Mrs. Rose Lyons and her brother, James Kennedy, left Peekskill, N. ¥., to make purchases in New York city. Leaving a friend’s house in Thirty-fourth street at 8 in the eventing, they went along that street toward the Harlem River ratlroas At Thirty-fourth street and Eleventh avenue Kenne- dy left his sister and went into a saloon. Imme- diately Mrs. Lyons was surrounded by ten of the Tenth-avenue gang, who, despite her struggles, jarried her to a vacant lot near by and proceed 0 outrage her. Her cries attracted officer Fredet ieks, who arrested two men. Mrs. Lyons who isa good looking woman about 30 years old, sald that four of the men, tcluding the two arrested, made the assault, J. C. Early, an attorney and well-known local Politician, shot and killed policeman Sam Town- send at Leadville, Col., last night. The victim was unmarried, and tried to get away. An attempt to lynch Early was frustrated. Kattata, the Alaska Indian murderer, was ‘exe- cuted at Portland, Oregon, yesterday. He as- cended the scaffold firmly, bade all ae ora bye, objected to having his arms pinioned, and force was used to confine them. His neck was broken by the fall an@ he died without a struggle. Mr. Martin Maginniy, delegate to Congress from Or $30, or $25, or $15, or $10, or $5, or $3, or $2, or $1, or % cents, or 60 cents, or 50 cents, or 40 cents, oF 30 cents, or % cents, or % cents, or 15 cents, or 10 centseach. But one can will contain $500 and none less than 10 cents each. Our stay in Wash- ington is limited to but a few days longer, not later than April 10, perhaps sooner, owing to the fact that we have’ about closed negotiations for opening in Boston, Mass. We have selected an agent to represent us here after we leave. We Want every family in this city and vicini to try our goods, believing as we do that. we sell not only the best goods, but. the chea) Our tea cannot be excelled, and our coffee—a pure Mocha and Java mixed—is the best in America. There were eight cans that contained $5 each sold by us yesterday, three cans that contained $10 each, one that contained $15, two that contained $20 each, and one that contained besides a number thateontained $1 or $2 or $3each. About half of those that contained $ or upwards were sent to the country or out of the city, and the bal- ance here im the city. Cansof both tea and coffee are invariably selected for out-of-town customers by disinterested parties, We prefer that peopie in the city should make their own selections. We unhesitatingly refer to every leading newspaper in Washington. We have but one price, viz.: $1 per can, 6 cans for $5, 12 cans for $10, 2% cans for $20, or 65 cans for $50, with a present In every can. Or- ders by mail prompt'y forwarded. to all. parts of the United States. Address, Importers’ Tea Com- pany, 819 Market Space, Washington, D. C. Arrived, ~ Dally, clams, hard crabs, and fine oysters, at 621 ~ ies northwest, Norfolk Oyster Depot, N. White 3 “Buchupaiba.” Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Blad- der and Uri- ry Diseases. $1. Druggists. “Depot, Stott & Cromwell. 2 ‘The President, | Supreme Court jutiges and members of Congress use German Cern Remover. 25c. Sublimely Superb. A pair of beautiful sun-flowers on Easels will be | mailed free to any lady who will send ten cents in Postage stamps or money to Dr. C. W. Benson, No. 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Fever-and Ague and chills and fever broken up and prevented by using Sey, vegetable remedy, Carter’s Liver Bitters. ‘2 antidote to all malarial poison. ty Yenrs? Experience of nn Old Nurse. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing mothers for their children, It relleves the child m pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripin: in the bowels wird colic. By giving neath to the child it rests the mother. Price 2 cents a bottle, m,W,8 Allen’s Brain Food is the Most Reliable tonic for the brain and generative organs, It post- Uvely cures nervous debility, loss of memory, and all seminal and sexual weakness. All Graggists, se betes six for $. Stott & Cromwell, 480 Pa. ave. DW. Ald Di Wi “id Fresh Alderney Bitter, churned every morning and delifered in jb “Ward” prints, 660. per 1B iso, cottage cheese, bul milk ai bw milk, be. per qt. Cream, iSc. pint. NEW PUBLICATIONS. gut PUBLISHED. ig at St. Baul, Minn., in consultation ‘Terry relative to the establishment of new forts in that territory. (QW CUTICURA. CUTICURA: CUTICURA. SCROFULOUS, ITCHING AND SCALY HUMORS OF THE SKIN, SCALP.AND BLOOD CURED. MIRAGULOUS CURE. MIRAGULOUS CURE. MIRAOGULOUS CURE. MIRAOULOUS CURE. MIRAQULOUS CULE. MIRACULOUS CURE. state that Imade a miraculous cure of one of the worst cases of skin disease known. ‘The patient is a man forty years-old: had suffered fifteen yeare. His eyes, scalp and nearly his whole body presented & frightful appearance, Hi: the attention of twelve different physicians, ‘who prescribed the, best rem known to the profession, ‘such as iodide potassium, arsenic, corrosive sublimate, sarsaparilia, &c. for medical treatment, with but little relief. 1 prevailed upon him to use thé CULICURA RESOL- yy purifier) internally and the COTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally. did com cured. fhe ski ‘trace of the disease left behind. Helas Row pean cured twelve micnthe, Haported by . H. Brown, Esq., Barnwel Barx, Charleston, 8. 6. Reference: Dr. H. on, 8. C (SER USES SORE. SCROFULA SORE* SOROFULA SORE. SCROFULA SORE. SCROFULA SORE. BCKOFULA SORE. SCHOFULA SORE. Rey. Dr. —— in detailing his experience with the CUTICURA REMEDIES, said that thropgh Divine Providence one of_his parishioners was cured of a scrof- pious sore, which was slowly draining away his life, by the CUTICURA RESOLVENT. (Blood purifier) inter- nally, and CUTICURA and CUTICI SOAP exter- nally. ‘The poison that had fed the disease was com- pletely driven out. oe. ECZEMA, ECZEMA, ECZEMA. ECZEMA, ECZEMA. an eruption broke out on turned out tobe Eerema, an See eet aah ae ce un . CURA RESOLVENT (blood purifier) internally and CUTICURA and CUTICURA "SOAP externally, winch en that my skin is as amocth and nati Lex. a 64 South at., Baltimore. {POlSONOUS SKIN REMEDIES. POISONOUS SKIN REMEDIES. white warranted ()togute's rything, bu aie is found on analyuisto be the samme Fowlers alu solution of cor: ECZEMA. eg ane both feck, which tin Both fect, wl Caused me great pain ‘cured me, 80 ‘as ever. When dred cf suck Ge Howons try ths COTICURA, REMEDIES, which are of purely vegetable origin. (eTcunA-curicuna. CUTICURA.. A SPLENDID STORY FOR BOYS! FRANK BR. STOCKTON, THE POPULAR WRITER FOR THE YOUNG ‘Has just finished what he calls his best story. It ie en- tidea: PHILIP BERKELEY! OR, THE MASTER'S GUN. ‘This Story was written especially for “GOLDEN DAYS," and appears in this week’s number, now ready and for sale by all news dealere, GOLDEN DAYS is s hich-class publication for Bors and Gms, profusely illustrated by prominent artists. ‘The best American writers are engaged to furnish its sixteen pages with Stories, Sketches of Adventure, in- structive matter, and everything that can interest and entertain Boys and Gis, VOLUME SECOND Has beer. beautifully bound, making one of the most attractive books ever issued. A large edition, number- ing into thousands, has been sold at $4.00 per copy. As an inducement for new subscribers THIS VOLUME AND A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION ‘Will be sent to any address on receipt of FIVE DOLLARS. ‘This will be practically getting GOLDEN DAYS, for ‘one year, for only one dollar. “GOLDEN DAYS” IN MONTHLY PARTS. In response toa request from alarge number of ad- tnirers of GOLDEN DAYS we have concluded to issue A Specimen Copy of either Weekly or Monthly part ‘will be sent free to any one on receipt of address, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, EITHER FOR THE WEEELY OR MONTHLY PART: ‘Money should be sent to us either by Post Office Order or Registered Letter, so as to provide as far as possible agamst its loss by mail, All communications, business or otherwise, must be addressed to: JAMES ELVERSON, Publisher of Goxpex Dara, x Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGETOWN ADVTS. TAL ek Soot cm aacount of dosing tor Loag success by millions of- LADIES’ GOODS. DRY Goops. MES: J P. PALMER, 4 re ‘Will open on WEDNESDAY NEXT, THE 29TH INST., severai cases of UNTRIMMED STRAWS, eclected by her commissioner in Paris, com a We SEW AND LEADING SHADES suitable for Ladies, Misses and Chikiren. N.B. The only establishment in the city where KNOX’S ROUND HATS FOR LADIES can be had. Me" SELMA RUPPERT, 608 9th street, opposite Patent Office, has cpsned'e. choice selection of childrens’ long and DRESSES, ROBES, MERINO AND MARSEILLES CLOAKS, LACE AND SHIRKED CAPs, and all kinds of CHILDREN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Elegant line of HAMBURG ETCHINGS and INSER- TIONS in Catabrig, Naluaek an Bee AE EAC beaded FRINGE! TRIMMINGS ond BUTTON: Sat are rote HANDRERCHIEPS. LAG COLLARS, FICHUS and TIES, Srenve OPENING. MRS. ©. V. SMITH, No. 618 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Will exhibit to her patrons her first selection of Trimmed and Untrimmed SPRING HATS AND BONNETS, m25-3m_ MARCH 30and 31. re SPEGIALTIES. Silk and Cloth Wraps; Suits; Dress Trimmings, Laces, Fine Neckw Flowers, and three Styles best make French Corsets. Entire Stock of GLOVES at cost until closed out. M. WILLIAN, 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. £16 _1 Cite Treviee, Pais DPovseass, Niwa ayn °F Srafers, CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT SALE OF LADIES’ UNDERGARMENTS, Of th Thonn sae Made eat Trimmed one Thoroughly Made and CHEMISE AND DRAWERS, aT 25c. EACH. We make lower prices than ever before for the quality of Goods offered. DOUGLASS’, Nira Sreeer. a MEE: 20,8, BRUCE, No. 433 Stn STREET, NEA\ setae? Rortawest.—Btainping, Fmbroidering snd Mi . Art Needlewor] and By auiliod articts, "Drewcon and’ Cloaks cut am Ladies’ Corsets of ’ make, including Warner's, the Thomson Giove Fitting, and Wilson's Waist for Children. Sole agency for Mrs, E. Bairs’ celebrated Abdominal Supporter. «= WASHINGTON, FASHIO, porn PEN: J NVANL shits, Costamen, Cloaks, rior style at short notice. ‘can have and bastea, and a perfect fit cuaranteed. ‘ME. VON BRANDIS. MODISTE, 915 Pennsylvania ave.,over Demnecy"s , rar Lord '& Tayi Now Yorks and Ws ‘aylor, New mm Barr & Co., St. Louis. Evening Dresses GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Ww ARE UNDERSELLING EVERYBODY IN DRESS SHIRTS, olen Cee. Lay Sate So Sac omen ont Tstget of Pereale Shirts, the very bost quality, Fine Percale Shirts, only 75 cents. Finest Dress Shirts to order, elegantly made, only $2. Six fine Dress Shirts to order for $9. All goods are guaranteed to give satisfaction in every at. ms MEGINNISS;, 1002 F street northwest. rPuompson’s DRESS SHIRT MANUFACTORY axp MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 816 F Btreet Northwest. NECKWEAR, FOOTWEA Ready-made SHIRTS at igen ric jameutta, unfinished, T5c. ; finished, 90c. ished, Bho. We. j10 DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. 1212 F, Staeer Nosruwest, Wassrxerox, D.C. peous DOWLING, cE} RY FINE AND ELEGANT CLARENCE CO! FROM BAIL, OF “PARIS, MOROCCO. LINED, LOW STEPS, PARTICULARLY SUITABLE FOR LADIES OR’ WEAK PERSONS, WITH SHAFTS AND POLE, AT AUCTION. - O'CLOGR, in froatot my suction Fortney T shal ell ts CI in of ion C Year by a foreign mi erm tn perfort conditions ear Tinleten and. nia portert conditions 709-3 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SUPERIOR COUPE, (MADE. BY BREWSTER: ONK SUPERD GNA HORSE: SINGLE, HARNESS, BLANKETS, COACHMAN'S O04’ On SATURDAY, APRIL FIRST, Soo the property of the lake ene Admniray Gus: 3 tavus He Boot, Po PEOMAS DOWLING. m29-3¢ ‘Auctioneer. JUNCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers. ENTIRE STOCK OF GENTS FURNISHING GOODS NED IN No. 427 SEVENTH NORTHWEST, CONSISTING | OF VES. SCARES TIES (IN EVERY VARIETY) CUFFS, SHIRTS. LARGE LINE OF INTER AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR LA DIES’ KID GLOVES AND PARASOLS, AND OTHER UMBBELLAS, &c. Al SHOW CASES, FIXTURES, SHELVING, coun- On and FRIDAY, MARCH THURSDA’ THIR- TIETH and THIRTY-FIRST, commencing at TEN OCI ines, No. 427 m29-2¢ UND) EED OF TRUST OF FOUR STALL. HOUSES DO BE AND-A-HALE 5 BETWEEN MARYLAND AVENUE AND C STREET SOUTHWEST. vs Virtue of a deed of trast, dated January 1 , ‘and recorded in Liber $05. fotio $27, et land records for the District of Colum sna direction ofthe parties secured 1882 8®® Exuisrmos. 1882 HAND-SPINNING INDUSTRY. All are invited to view a genuine OLD-FASHIONED SPINNING-WHEEL, And ail ite belongings, together with ORIGINAL IRISH FLAX AND WOOL, Now in our show windows. ALSO, SPECIAL MAKKED-DOWN UPTOWN BARGAINS, Before taking account of stock April 28. ATTRACTIVE UPTOWN INDUCEMENTS, In LINENS, DOMESTICS, WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, COCHRANE & ©0., mas Orrosrre Riees’ Bare. Tee & CHEWNING, 918 SEVENTH Street Nortuwest, ‘Have now open a desirable i) FASHIONABLE SPRING DRESS GOODS, ued Zoancs| WOODWARD & LOTHROP Offer the following Special coming week in ther SF te MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT: DRESS SHRITS. g AR Gicelient Shirt, made from good Cotton, cinen osc, w a tolldss. Price Tee. sash. il ead A splendid Shirt made from very nice Cot- fon, and a fine linen Bosom; sizes 143 to 16%. Price ouly B73yc. Our Carved Yoke Shirt made from best Tranuutts Muslin, extra fine Linen Bowom, rt in the world for dos price T BUCH ZOsnoH Our «nj made from the very Lest materials in the very beet posaibie rior Curved Yoke manner, m1 - | each. ewaararton to. any custom-made ‘Shirt in ot COLLARS AND CUFFS. 50 dozen Turn-Down Space Collar, 4-ply Linen, only $1 per dozen. 60 dozen Turn-Down Space Collars, reversi- edie, Linen both sides, only $1.50 per dozen, mb wa da fs" Aion Cute, quality, $2. 00 per dozen, worth Srrden: GAUZE UNDERWEAR. 100 dozen Men's Gauze U: a en n Men's Gause Undervesta, long and each. vn wow ‘Men's Gaure Un 50 dozen derveste, lone short sleev Fully worth Bo.,our price ise joan Drawers, the best shape and N yperell ‘ever offered, at SUSPENDERS. 10 dozen Guyot’s French Braces, ‘usual price 50c. pair. 10 dozen 8: 200, dozen Men's Half fo regular in six different styles, c. palt, greet bargaiss BOATING AND BICYCLE SHIRTS. We offer splendid value in ‘these Shirts xt Sleenit ie of ‘Scarfs tn laws etree both e Syrunewick and DeJomville; Meck Mik Serine ‘Ties, Kid Gloves: ‘Silk ana Linen Hgts ja our FOPULAB ICES. jon guaran refunded in all instances, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOURE, 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 921 BqZES> PZ <KZ ZEW CNS BOZE< PeiZ<imn'Z) ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ——— GPECIAL OFFERING. BLACK GRENADINES, PARIS AND LYONS MANUFACTURE. POLKA-DOT GRENADIN} CADRILLE GRENADIN: MOIRE GRENADIN TWISTE! PEKIN’ G PANESE AND CA’ ROIDERED. 3 SQUALITS ALL: LINEN LAWNS, AND. IN'S SCOTCH ZEPHYRS. “EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES” IN PARIS A LYONS DKESS FABRICS. 7 BEST QUALITY, FRENCH TWILTED ALL-SILE 2 FOULARDS, at $1 per yard. ARMURE SILK! LOUISINE SILKS, SURAH SILKS. SO SEE zor ‘RHADAMES, BARGAIN! “MONOPOLY” SI. TAPISSIER'S “LYONS, NEW PARASOLLS AND SUN U: . 5WOne Price—and that is the Lownsr. BEATON PERRY, (Svocessor To “Perry & Brorarr.”) ‘Penusylvania avenue, corner 9th strest. Established 1840. m6 M ERV. LAWNS— THE LATEST AND PRETTIEST STYLE THIN GOODS EVER INTRODUCED. = LARGE STOCK OF PRINTED SATINES, VERY DESIRABLE AND SCAKCE. STREET SUITINGS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES. NOVELTIES IN SUITINGS WITH STRIPES MATCH. = PEKIN SILKS FOR SKIRTS—ALL COLORS. FOULARDS IN THE NEWEST A! MOST 87% LISH DESIGNS, ay EMBROIDERED PONGEE IN GREAT VARIETY, NEW PARASOLS OPENED TO-DAY. LADIES' AND MISSES’ HOSE, JUST OPENED. IN SCHROEDER'S Hi die Eas ONE PRICE. <i W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. “THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.” m25 $2.50. 20 Pieces PLAIN 50c. Races CARS Tiber a am Fe SDUTY AR ORT con, GEO. J. JOHNSON, ms 13 MARKET SPACE. Sopleses BLACK BLK cad BUADAMES from $1 Btock Case A FELL Stock AND LOW Puicxs, ‘TSE GREATEST BARGAIN EVES OFFERED IX BLACK BROCADE SILKS, Handsome Black Brocade SILER, (all pure Silk), full i | i i i E } i é PEE rif i e y [ it lt Fe i i 5 4 Be rs Ly f his 5 i it i 144 F i 5 ; i ; ttfe aiid Pparasors AND SUN UMBRELLAS. ——