Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1882, Page 2

Maes 2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1882—DOUBLE SHEET. THE DOORSTEP SEASO! CAPTAIN HOWGATE'’S FLIGHT. 1d: Christ Church. _ LITERARY NOTES. THE END @F A GREAT HOUSE. | ther retail houses to establish themselves in ‘er ee z io% Be gpa, gly etre rae aheemid ~_— A. 'T. Stewart & ColAn that they he vicinity. ve 3 8 3° @NK OF THE SOCTAL CUSTOMS OF WASHINGTON— | gome REFLECTIONS OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN RE- = oe Ls pss meer Eas INGLESANT. A. Se i ‘Retire from Trade. Judge Hilton's Reasons. RR OO eh RNIN NM OOO ry . . NACH OFFICIALS ARE SUBJEOFRD—THE PE-| notning has been sald of the oldest, ot the many | years past has attracted more attention in that inicio See deacioaceaner=-eek Ge a Waanr. REOPENING! ee deet tie om the | MANPS UPON A CONGRESSMAN—A PROOP OF | churches in this city. The oldest church building country than this one,—the first effortof agen] gai) ae rue © CONCERNING THE aPyams | _EXJUdge Hilton stood yesterday in the north- vragen them pore reactap shoseslainy PRESIDENT GARPIELD'S INTEGRITY. now standing in this city is Christ P. E. church, | tleman hitherto only known as a manufacturing ee west corner of the big slore of A. T. Stewart & tan a re which is sttuated on @ street, between 6th and 7th She ROME SCRINESS UNDER ME. STEM r o The trees and shrabs burst into a harmonious | Tho disappearance of Ca} ptain Howgate has | streets, (Navy Yard.) and of which Rev. Cha D. chemist. When it first appeared it was consid- behind a clerk's desk, when a Sun reporter agr. mt | ered a failure; but lately, it is said, acircle of e asked him why the house had decided to go out poem of green in its honor,and the trailing vines | natnraily been the prevailing topic of conversa- | Andrews is now pastor. This church, which was # 3) _ thrill with anticipation as they wreath the rail- | tion In all circles, ae ta peo talk, and will | PUilt in 1807, stands in the center of a large square cultivated Enzlish ladies became tnfatuated with | New York Sun, April 15. of the dry goods and manufacturing business. : it, then Mr. Gladstone praised it, and at once it When he hi i ed ag ings and pillars ofthe porch. At its coming the | continue to be the uppermost subject in the lot, which is enclosed with a high tron railing, and tae Work 7, : oat te: eetevee tes ro A. T. Stewart & Co. announce that they have eard the question he leaned against 6 § ceo Worm ef melancholy feeds on the damask cheek | pubtic mind until, in the hurrying current of has a rather ancient appearance. behets a ed ularity, quite aside from these circumstances, determined to discontinue their dry goods and geechows pase el verpay near at hand, threw kon as it were of the gas man and the coal man and | 4, when tat section of the ioe a deciae for it is in many respects a remarkable book. It | Me@nufacturing business, and offer their stocks coat sm! a ag “the old man,” smiles with rapture as he thinks | ova ty pen Amd at to te surface | sernblance to a forest, {t would compere, in 2 | may be aaid to be at once aTomance, ahistory, | of merchandise and mill properties for eale.| “I knew John Van Buren very wal indeod.” O08 Lae = 7 > ud the mystery of Howzate will glide into ol 3 and a religio-philosophical disquisition, the time | Mr. Hi Mr. Willi Libby, who | Said he, “and practiced with him at the bar. He . of the reduced coal and fuel bills. There 18 BO tivion, Naturally, therefore, when a Stan re-| ‘Uyiecent additions andimprovements, with many } and 8 rellzio-philosophicsl 4 eriod of Charles 1, | 2 eerie eh cheese te gpeak | B84 a case before Chief Justice Deaio, before —_— 5 — — — — a oer behest porter yesterday fell into a conversation with a MORERN CHANGES. The author endpws hishero with a little too relative to arenes ening whom I 2 wacticed, and he waa nonsuited as a. season. The calendar knows it not. | Prominent citizen and well-known business man | Since Mr. Andrews’ connection with the parish— | much universality, if the term may be allowed, because he had not enough evidence to support 5 but the character is well sustained generally, The retirement of A. T. Stewart & Co. from | hiscause. Judge Denio asked him why he had | gore, Tnow take pleasure to inform the publie of the Manngerion of the Lodhec are eaomchies | Alter tae arate Soe eT ae eee cca en aie ae tag | Bod tie inetroute, eserrtptinan,and “delineation | bubtaete| lag been axpestia for cote. tine ty [MMR te Ooms Tere ie aie Me ee menageries of the Zodiac are unconscious | A! eal he — Poo les and surmises had been real le churel the east side of the | Of Motives are so cleverly done that the atten- | those well informed as to the dry zoods trade, | Sid the Judge, pressing the question. Finally | 1 will nell ali damaced goods ata great euctifies. Most of its existence. But it is not ot the heavens nor re = bapsor si vas the conversation drifted into | been bulié on the church lot on the east side tion of the reader is_pretty certain to be held | since the death of A. T tie: ‘the business of | 208" Van Buren made areply. “The truth is, | of tho goods are only stichtly damaged by water, but jel apne eta aa fe: oe = of the Howeate coon uit ae oe oo out Orgad Sand Ui cee of ‘S'modern | fom the beginning to the close of the volume, the house has, according to the assertions of pay = iy T' kerbege bsiewnge J =, = presen stop, Resceaaee in all Departments. ciety. Society . Its operas, i 3 g evidence, but I got tired of putting it together.’ | Gre Ween te recat ee etree nn | Giak aapotin CAC aan et ene | IMI GATE aeateesee, ea carton |e Teo te ee coy eae ca nee | othere/ia: (ia. trade, bean: alsadiy-ecutredted [iat wide costae Roem a he acl oe oes bee Oe ee when the sweet grace of spring touches the dull | Vict anyone that had appropriated government | S/ided. | completely | tran ae ‘Ee member. | ter, Gaia & Ce qT stically withdrew from the | fe tired.” price. earth an the genial in uence of nature Is felt, | Money. No one fet that the matter was of any Ship be tas exercntestirianed putty nese tas |1 Aa ie truly sald by the author In his preface, Wine codes: — ies puesta and | py LOmt Zou think Tought to be tired?” Mr. | Our Dros Trimmings at 25 pee cent. discount Wast ssetay coed rate actly tak ine a flix tie calpaneaivemes nee guilty | the Soewbone eae apg And Js at present 1D | «the history of English Journatiam has yet to | Gok entirely from the wholesale business. | Hutt asked after a panse. “Mr. Stowsrtand 1] | Cssren's Suis onl tamer Uaaerocas MAMean: potent factor it ts In the aMfalce of the. world, has | Persons were generally well connected, and in aie WASHINGTON PARISH. be written.” The same might be said with | For several weeks there have been many rumors ony tate sian ae wide soligas Sageg — aged, in Job lots. hever been justly estimated. | It ts one of those | all their personal dealings had been generous | In 1794 the legislature of Maryland established | equal truth of Journalism generally; and it is | afloat concerning it. principally to the effect | Wher you think of ail there is to look after, is | Towers and lubons damaged. at any price silent influences that permeate human affairs | and were warmly rezarded. He remembered | tno «Washington Parish,” including this oity and | doubtful whether a complete and satisfactory | that It was going out of business, and that it | it surprising that we are tired?” Fine Laces and Runtavidestes, alighity Gamagel, abe and shape human destiny, and yet is lost siaht | that tome wit had suguested a fow years ago | Georgetown, and in consequence of this, on the | history of the subject can ever be produced,— | had been a large borrower of money. an expe-] “Then, it is not true that you and Mr. Libby | ®t. of by philosophical minds. H. rt Spencer has | that the fifth commandment ought to be changed Protes' Episcopal inhal diency that was never resorted to while A. T. | have disagreed? ‘The following coeds, not damaged, will alao be sold at formulated a system of soctology, and yet in no | £0 a8 to read: “Thou shalt not steal—except | Frnt Mays 1705 the Protestant Episcopal inhab- | much Fo. ita chanyes aid” developments tron | Stewart lived. “Tt not only Is not true, but T believe there | * Wiform reduction for one week: single paragraph of that much vaunted work | from the government.” a pigcn ee ae ees coe eases | oo nt th Mr Pebody wlecly ceclion |, The best information obtainable last evening, | could hardly be anything more remarkable than OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, has he mentioned this Important factor. He A NECESSARY AMENDMENT. MWe Dat lic Mena, Cae | ene ee renras ately, declines | in default of any from Messrs. Hilton and Libby. | the perfect harmony that has always existed Stocked with the Latest Novelties —Bancains, does not even mention the front gate. Science | “It seems to me,” he continued, “that this Fonangton ie ‘eee Eee las foro bet ee we match a eevee ay = to the effect that when ee = died | between Mr. Libby and myself. I have been OUR FINE PATTERN HATS—AT A SACRIFIOR, Ainiation of uch facts, SNOT BECSSAPHY A | amendment is avery necessary one and ia, in | Jom Clark ani Gustavus Scott All being present | desirable work int the succinct, aecoute ne | ehere was at least, $22,000,000 in the business | with Sir, Libby for trenty vcard, ona : Vorth of the concern. The house had onan ay re <1 fact, the only thing that would vindicate the | Orth to the woven One eae De ae gives of the founding of the great English dat- Mer, | time there has never been a word of disagree- | OUR LADIES SUITS AND WRAPS~Groatly redwood. & balance of at least $1,000,000 In the Mer-| ment boteecs we : ; honesty and integrity of a large proportion of| declaring that they would justly and traly exe- | Hes, and the bright and interesting sketches of | G,ouanG or at least, $1,000.00 In the Mer. Upon the advisability, OF ais ieee tzTeeay OUR PARASOLS AND GHOVES Reduced. our public officials and their families. In some | Ute the office ard trustot vestrymen ot Washing. | thelr proprietor: and editors. was a director, and about §500,000. in [seemed to him as it did to me, that now, while CHARLES BAUM, : ton Parish; and after severally declaring thelr be- - : way there seems to be a bluntness of the moral | lief in the Ghristian religion, they entered on their | LIKE AGENTEEMAN. Boston: Lee&Shevard. each of the three other banks in which | both of us have health and strength, and can ¥ This clever temperance and society story, | the house kept accounte—the Chemical and the | sell without loss, is th — _416 Ten Oresee Honeweme, a . | duties a inted “He Edwards the first ' k n sell without loss, is the best time for us to do so. maturely. Preparations are in progress for the | Mont is involved, [dont ete te eoverDs | resister Of tis’ parish, “At another meeting, ou | published anonymously, is understood to be by | Mechanics’ National and the National Bank of | seu yuetout loss, Hs various branch houses in| JOR BREAKFAST! opening and by the end of this month the | these honorable and reputable people that come Clowworty Stevenson and “Wan, Prenuis enuren | 2% Mary A. Denison, of this city. This fact | Gommeree. | The ager Duperty oc teeive aaa | Soe See eal pee fi peagpager nen F : : i $ eid bh - e . Pre 1 . we are Importing yet and will go on importing emo tng ane brain aay ring te | cee the gorernmerhav ty faa | Kaas les tne SPDs wee | orm cg of arn, ote |e ye snc gos in Too ham | a Gr ate nd, iy a <nehlons that have been laid sway during the | office under the goverment have any inten. | Halph as ington alone, where the author is so well street and the Tenth street stores, and the | our instructions THE DOORSTEP SEASON is just about opening in this city, and the few mild evestings that have already occurred has in some localities advanced the season pre- FIRST RECTOR. knewn, but throughout the country, in ail | stock in storehouses in Paris and elsewhere, as “ Will you close ” CHOCOLATE MENIFR. ment and are being repaired and furbisned up strone of eireimsta Tat men aig ever Present op | In the following July Jas. Greenteat, Esq. Pre-| parts of which her writings are mele It is | Well as in transit, made the estimated total] «yes, they smstlocel stags ard = for active service. e mat that will ju: ds are 3 Fe # es Po] in . 5; ~ 1K, eAbcer 2 a < sadism Wt fod reen { Poont see, for my part, what right government | S°24 4 lot, on New Jersey avenue, near the East- | scarcely necessary to add that the moral of the | mentioned. Up to within ten days of Mr. Stew- | Now, seo what a gigantic concern thiswas. We rooms is found to be just a little too long or a| Officialg have to make use of the horses and ern branch, to the vestry, and Samuel Blodgett | book is good and its style attractive. art’s death the house bought forcash. Ten days | had at one time titirteen or fourteen mills in op- : : bef h it stopped buying. Hence it is i se hn eee Tittle too short for the front door step. and one | carriages purchased with the public money for | Pty. bp Pom un 10 cu the mborforthetram® | WINNING THE BATTLE: OR, ONE GIRL rn | Dovore bis death It stopped buy! Mirth oe Oe Sater oe: ain cowed ae Somes we have SOLD EVERYWHERE hasto be made specially for this purpose. When | their private business and pleasure, and that of thee ETON Oasis LRAERGOR nis tine woes TEN THOUSAND. |B Hane, 2OF pERP=* | 000 more or less at the time of Mr. Stewarts There tae tan can peed at 7 = rex there are one or more young iadies in the house | their families. The entire equipae is not only Se ee on San es nee s Se Ti ene | death Me. Hilton, eon alter tne faneaal of ua ig cates running tn Glenham, : = : 1805 1s not known, as no records were kept. Mr. | ‘This is also a very creditable production, and | death. Mr. Hilton, soon aiter the funeral of Mr. | a woollen mill in Glenham, n thread mill in Coxe it is found necessary to have mats for as many | Owned by the government, but driven and cared Wm. Prout, on tne 11th of May, 1806, gave the ves- Pp Stewart, assigned to Mrs. Stewart the $1,000,000 Nl aoa a sail wake “rte Loge doorsteps, but when there is only one young | for by governnient employes, But to all intents | try lots ¢and 7, square 877-—the present site—tor | PY 8 Washington lady, likewise. The scene of ness ‘ sking underwear in Nottipg- PARIS AND LONDON, lady that ef course simplifies matters.” The | and one itis a private establishment and style for front door step mats shows but little | used by the official and his family as such. They material change over that of last year. For | make their calls, do their shopping, go to the cash to which he was entitled under the'will of | ham; England. We employ altogether. alent erocted Ineidn UC Guo tae Ce Mee den oT oe hipek = Iwid partly in the northern and | Mr. ee Se larice sasnes J: | 6,000 persons, over 3,000 being here in New * ‘Al w T. McCormick was elected to succeed Mr. | Partly in the southern states, and its action | Stewart & Co. which was willed toher. Acco! k. young tadies just out in society the worked | market and drive out for pleasure and health in | 2«!ph, the first rector, and a new vestry was also | involves a trip across the Atlantic and a teen — i soho rater eed page as the firm been los! door mat of colee-bag material is most com- | these government equipages.. They are, in fact, | elected. Sojourn in Paris, Its pictares of plantation | Stewart in the conduct of the concern.” One of | oe nee oF the business monly adopted. But this style —_is | private carriages, except that they are neither COMPLETION OF THE PRESENT EDIFICE. Ife are especially vivid, and the characters are | his first steps was to establish a branoh house in | ead 1 the reas coe tone things that were gradually — discarded for _ mats _ of | purchased by nor kept up by their owners. The church in which services are now held, | well drawn and cleverly sustained throughout. Clicagos Ehis was areinet tho alison a iaee ere eakers thls morning. without having fi heavier, softer material, and there is} “Oh! well everybody does it. It is custom- | Which was to be bulit on the lot presented by Mr. | The heroine 18 indeed a girl in ten thousand, | associates with him in the business. it is gees a = alos. oe 5 not and never was the TOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT less attention paid to ornamentation. For ladies | ary,” interjected the reporter. Prout, was finished in August, 1807, and on the 9th | and there is also a Jew of the better class in- | Grilly belicved that this branch has bos one nt Guineas Gan ice es N . of more mature ace cushions are very generally | _ “Of course it is customary, but it is not right. | of that month the first devotional services were | troduced with excellent effect. a loss from the start. He also, it is sald, | what honey to wg ae bes going to say used. which are found to be comfortable when | The habit of getting things’ and letting other | held in tt, The church was called “Christ” church | 4 TALLAHASSEE GIRL. Bostoa: James B. Osgood | changed the method of conducting the business | we have ench vear made wecten tae ey that sis hese Ghee So bea pate against the deor-jamb for a back-rest. | people pay for them is rather a dangerous one, | instead of “Christ's” church, the name of the old|~ & Co. F rn caaee established by Mr. Stewart, in the | fet oy tote ‘Sines Me npc tat poe ‘ s vy hose employing the latter accessory of door- | especially when there are no limits except in the | church on New Jersey avenue, and was dedicated | “A Tallahassee Girl,” ts the latest of the new | belief that these methods would result in an | done no single thing in the conduct of this busi. | P2873 step furniture asa rule simply observe the cus- | discretion of the recipient. You see their car-| by Bishop Thomas J. Clagett, October 7, 1809. Round Robin series of novels. Its scene lies, as | increase of the business. He openly announced | ness that T hav oma OILs, toms of the season from mere force of habit, | Tiaze custom leads to other customs. The ser- | The site used by the parish for a burial ground— Sas hi ‘i f building the traffic of th 8 thal lave cause to regret. and cenerally retire in the early hours of the | vants in the private houses of Government ofi- | square 1,026 peing low and wet, square 1115 was | Would be judged from the title, in Florida, and | his intention of ‘butl Devold those amasenti | AS to the discrimination against the Jews—’ VARNISIIES, easy chair in their back parlor. When the | partments. .Theflowers that adorn their houses a of scenery and life in that locality. Asa sto! : ; = 2 any BCoO! ‘y Seat duce tog fe thu: fuctisbed callers cante| are ves gavermient nservataries, and many | Gfound” was established, which afterwards be- a z, "Y| The first intimation of the curtailment of the " with Jews, which might have proved losses but GLASS, ETO., entertained there instead of going into. the | things that would entail e mirecrel oe | came KNOW a3 It does not, however, amount to very much. business of the house was when the wholesale | for our closing them when we did. I did not house. This is a custom of the season, and a | done by government empioyeswith government THE CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY. he a Cee, Soe eee Oe store at Chambers street and Breadway was dis- | say half with what I was credited with haying | 18 AT No. 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE, NEAR THR i elphia: T. B. e busi r very pleasant one, Sometimes, when returning | time and material. Now you see all this nat-| _A°¢otding to a rule made the previous year, no Peterson & Brothers: continued, and the entire business concentrated | said against them. I did not utter the words a TREASURY, FROM i = i = = . rson of color, or any one known to deny a beliez in the building at Ninth street and Broadway. | that were actually put in my mouth and that 5 ef inviting the, company into the house, It te contusione: cares ore gearant mend In the Christian religion, was allowed to be buried en aa eee eee Frbie that fimo the honsshas been rapidly going caused a general ‘ital war against. me, but f JAMES H. MoGILL, uy - b r. tie hundred g o 20 | out of the Jobbing business. ut the same not complain publicly. I simply wrote pri- >PLIE! gustomary to stop awhile on the front ‘door- AN HONEST MAN'S EMBARRASSMENT. DAL Cte Te CCA He he eee ee | i le harilypomitbia tit #t'Gant Become’ ax ponte | inoue: thie toes Mest eee wately to the editors of sume of the paperk tay SEALED 1X DUSLDING SUEPLANS, sep . “You can perceive,” cuntinued the citizen, members of Congress, and in 1816, three hundred | lat as the author's celebrated first effort. The | mission of Jews to the Stewart Hotel at Sara-| ing that I thought it was unkind to put such me custom isso. general ta, this city that on | "0 bad fully revealed himself as an old fozy on | more were added, ant’ the rule that Conrresanen | story is the dally experiences of awoman whore | Y0B®, the Grand Union. That action in sald to | thiagein treet ae ae ee rt this | ge-sandy to all lines of etrect atl-im The custom isso general in this city that on | this subject, ‘that there is a condition of things | sions could he band in, thls reservation was | husband is loving but thoughtless, and whose | Pave resulted in a lose of at least ae business, which was larger the following, year y —_ r sh so as to grant samo privilege 18 of vi sh fol course nm here which makes it almost impossible for even | trans ot the departments oF the genom govern: | Teal flesh and blood children are at once the | During the last four years the house has become, | have objections to all Jews, but only to a cer, [SDER ObD FELLOWS’ HALL. nent and thetr famiiles, and the families of mom. | terror and Joy of thelr mother’s life. The same | frananenct tive te importers of dry goods, | taia class. All the Jews did not withdraw their bers of Congress. From this the cemetery took | publishers have, by the way, issued a new edi- one of moderate eae Its largest. and, in fact, t ¢ y business. We do business with them yet, and government are more or less dependent upon the name or gressional cemete ry. tion of ~‘Helen’s Babies.’ nearly all of the Invoices of foreign goods, have “ money since you | New York Deror: 286 GREENWICH STREET, Ti-tukfam door enjoying the evening air. This is very ob- at the same time buy hundreds of thousands of | Just received and placed on ourcounter— jein the early hours; but as the evening | the favor of their chiefs for the ses arity of their PRESIDENT MONROR’S FEW. _ THE HOUSEHOLD: a Gyclopedia of Practics! Hints | been simply consigned to them for sales on ac- | dollars’ worth of goods from Jews every year. ot . = sampled the door-steps while not quite de- | positions. When a request 1s made, coming | _ The President of the United States, Jamies Mon-| “for Modern Honton, Edited by May Feamix GOFF. | count. A gentleman well known in the dry | The statement to too sockeye ere are | A AD-Wool Bloc CHEVIOT MEN'S SUIT, which we peti het fr quite so crowded. Sonte philo-| from the head of the department’ thats | Toe, accepted the use of pow No. 1 for himself and etroit: ‘The Free Press Company. goods trade said last evening: ‘The business of | able as the one which credits us with $22,000,000 ie ee eahenianeine Sow Selene OR, woe ee Sophical mind has arranged sort of tabular | certain thing should be done, even if a false | family from the vestry in 1817, and directed Com-| _ In this portly volume the publishers of the | 4.7. Stewart & Co., 80 far as I can learn, has capital. Such an amount of capital could not esgic? statement, showing the ratio of the decrease in | voucher has to be prepared the subordinate will | Modore Tingley to express his thanks to the vestry | Detroit Free Press have put together nearly 650 simply shrunk and shriveled away.” have been used in the business, or any other | A beautiful line of MEN'S PANTS, desirable patterna, the number of these croups by half hours during | prepare such a youcher and sign it rather than | for their polite attention. pages of useful matter In the line of receipts, A few weeks ago the firm offered eight or | business of the kind.” at $2, $2.50, $3. the evening. The table uives the reduction up | disobey their chief and run the risk of dis-| On May 4th, 18%, Congress appropriated $2,000, | suggestions and instructions, complied from the | nine of its mills for sale. Only one or two, It s| _ “It 1s said that you departed from A. T.| our stock of Youth's and Men's BUSINESS ana © the hour of 11 p.m. but the columns show that | missal. That is perfectly natural. A manimust | with which the vestry was to construct a brick | «tousehola”™ department of that paper, aad | 84, were sold. Stewart's methods in business——" DRESS SUITS fs, without exeeption, the lanrst and two becomes the fixed number after 10 o'clock. | look out for himself. Now in some cases when | wall around the cemetery, which they did. k “4 Relative to the ramor that the concern “Yes; and that I have been borrowing money,” Other investigators have carried the tabular | the division of the public funds has been fla-|__ Mr. McCormfck, after holding the office of pastor | touching upon almost every known subject, has been borrowing money, the President | Mr. Hilton interrupted; “now, Iwill give a ood | Pot *ictd ever exhibited in this ciey. statement up to the hour of 12 midnight, with | grant an investigation is ordered, and the sub- | for 16 years, resizned July 11th, 1823, and was suc- | forming a comprehensive encyclopmdia of do-|of one of the banks in which it keeps Gouee on any note I have out, or any paper | Our BOYS' DEPARTMENT is complete in every de the same result; but these calculations are not | ordinates being found guilty of passing false | ded by Rev. Ethan Allen. mestic information, which willbe found a valu-|an account said last evening that the | I have ever had discounted, and if there is any | tall. considered reliable. The lateness of the hour is | vouchers. are dismissed, while the chief who SAE FIRST OsS anor able help to housekeepers. firm had had some of its paper discounted. | bank that Iowe money to, then I don't know| we can special attention to our “DENGREMON? thought to have effectedathe powers of the ob- | profited from the act and in fact caused it to ve | of the parish, Edward J. Lewis, was engaged In| parrraND UNFAITH. A Novel. By the author of | How mneh he did not know, but he was of the |the name of it. theca an The business has | CHILDREN'S SUITS," in three different shades. ‘This servers, and hence the results are discredited. | done, is not injured. These Statements applies | 1822, at asalary of $80 ayear. In January, 1225 ““Phyilis,” **Mol ” ¢to. Philadelphia: J. | opinion that it was to the amount of at least | been conducted just as it was under Mr. Stew- is undoubtedly the neatest, best fitting Suit which was During the present season it Is the intention to | to memlers of Congress as well as goverament | $1,157 was expended in repalring and enlarging the Than, PPineott # Oo, Washineton: “J. J. Chap- | $1,000,000. Tt is generally reported that the | art, and while I don't intend to say how much | ever introduced. enlist the services of a competent mathematt- | officials.” At both ends of the avenue the public | church, and in the same year a house and stable This story, which is largely given up to de- | 2ueunt ts between $2,000,000 and 23,000,000. | money it has got, I will say that it has got all| ¢ian who is employed in all night observations | money is used for private purposes and public | for the pastor, Mr. Allen, were erected, at a cost of vs gely given up tode-| so far as can be learned, the paper of the | the money that it needs. Again, it was said | We havea few of the $2.50 BOYS’ SUITS heft, at the naval observatory, and his researches, it | custom has endorsed the fraud. Now what 1s $1,500. About ten years later a pulpit, costing $130, | "bing the love auirs of some half'a dozen | firm has not been sold or discounted through | that the Chicago branch wag started without is hoped, will settle this vexed question. the cause of this?’ Why is It that honest and | was built, and in 1849. new front was put in the | Young ladies and gentlemen, and to illustrating | the medium of note brokers, It is asserted in | the approval of my colleagues. That is all non- In some quarters objections have been raised | reputable men lend themselves to such disrepu- | church. the mania of the author for poetical extracts, is | the trade, however; tat the paper discounted | sense.” to the observance of the customs of this season, | table practices?” ———__+9.__ not up tothe mark of the other volumes named | by the depositing banks of the firm bears the| ‘Why was the down-town store abandoned?” MF. EISEMAN, on the ground that as the front door step hasno| “Weill,” said the reporter who was now con- Injustice to Gen. Sherman. above. endorsement of Mra. Stewart. That the firm | “Simply because it was too far down town. THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND CLOTHIER back, it is, in consequence. a labor to occupy it | vinced that this man was a dangerous innovator | To the Editor of Txz,.Eventxe STAR: From Fords, Howard & Hulbert, Ni .j has borrowed any money has attracted atten- | It was the last store to move up, and the last = for any length of time. While on the face of it | upon established customs, “I don’t know,” and | Has any one thought of the breach of faith and the in- ym , Howard & , New York, tion, as it was the practice of Mr. Stewart to | one on the route. People went to that store 421 Sevewru Sraxer N. W., this objection seems valid, yet the testimony of | he was going to add that he didn't care, but re- | Sratitude involved im the retirement of Gen. Sherman, | we have the American Revised Version of the | buy for cash. Of late, it is said, the firm has | only after they had been to allthe others. It (Under Odd Fellows Hall), fhove who are the most constant observers of | frained. wrich et take place Iteeal — seo Lesa in bed New Testament, and from Porter & Coates, hased fang Oe aa eae! was mer ai ne hunt, that’s all.” the custom, tends strongly to establish the vei x gress. We say breach n the position | 5, Wm. yne & § ys’ time, but has its bills dated ahe: “But you for it room that was original! pashorvsrny Aenanperrtensy Srolicgieene chon SU eT tal eo ARETATIONS OF OFFICTALS. | as given him it was supposed to bo for life. Tt inal Beek geal ies Societies ‘icin, |. When Mr. Stewart, after a few years’ experi- | used by the retail trade?” so A a the most likely to complain about any discom- em Soe. She couse," 1@ cit- | very well for him to say, inagenerons and unselfish by parative Edition | ence as a school teacher, started in the dry | “Hardly,” said Mr. Hilton, “we took out some i “4 fort, state that the front door step Is not at all|'zen. “The men who fill these positions Tout doce he deuire an excep aad neat Qu noae- | of the same, withthe oldand new versions ar- | goods business In 1822. in Broadway, neat manufacturing departments and put them in wearisome, but In fact that It is a very delight-| have not the means to support themselves | sithomorestould the oonctny ider his services. | *0ed, for convenience of reference. in parallel | Chambers street, he had between $1,200 and | our establishment in Lafayette place, where we wi fal and agreeable place. Theysay that the charm | and their families in the style they think So ea nite tis otter coco toe by the ¢, ill does Ce ee ater to te $1,500 capital, and his store was 23 feet wide by | have the equivalent of seven stores, and we < the scene, when all about ie kushed tn the | they ought to live. ‘The salary is not suf-| sites of the Generel exyitee with bin? aot icatuld he votiean epedying thé | 30 deep. When on April 10, 1876, he died, his | zave to the wholesale trade more actual : > advanced views of the American committee on | retail store, which cost 000, occupied a | thaa it had down town. That m: rood laden with the perfumes of fragrant. flowers, | Hcient to enable them to live in style, and| ths ‘event’ of anotier. wat_wiice tiesto fetta te | revision: but the latter, we judge, is the edition | retail store, eee ‘toning: oa pn city block, and covered an area of 2: one. It was not caused by our losing money. G. T. KEEN, sighs throuh the leafly branches. and themoon- | they resort to such methods to eke it ont. | might be fair that s younger man should ave, in the | which will become the most popular, as, in addi- | making, with its elght floors, a total or ts ‘acres There has been no time when we were Tsing light shimmering down through the interlacing | There are, of course, men who come here and | Command Het eae EG tain oi rtoct ent | tion to the parallel arrangement, it has also a | under one roof devoted to the retail dry goods | money or were without profits that were satis- i} foliage above, renders a thought of weariness | 0¢cupy prominent positions and adopt such | benefit any one. Gen. Scott retained his position at the | Supplemental list of the readings and render- | business. ‘The Tunning expenses of the estab- | factory to us.” impossible, and as for a back ee never felt the | Means to add to their accumulated savings. | head of “the Pot hoaithy nad Mewar seas ae eanan is in | ings preterred by the American committee, but | Jishment were over $1,000,000 a year. It was ‘How will you sell out the business?” Ww - Reed of it. This is prima facie evidence, and | They are mean and dishonest enough to get | fe /ull paor ort (oot yes not incorporated in the text of the volume. the largest store In the world, notbing in London.| “‘Well, that Iam not going to say. It is not ut * ought to satisfy the most sceptical. wealthy in office. But they are the exceptions. Equrrr. From the Useful Knowledge Publishing Com- | or Paris ap roaching the building in size or in | customary for us to say what we are going to| it ‘AILOR, ‘THE INFLUENCES OF THE SEASON. Now, take my own case; I havea family and| It would be rather hard to crowd m: ny more | pany of New Yotk we have volume 1 of Green’s | mount usiness done in it. sides this, he | do, but when we have done it or have anything | ut uw own ny own house and live as economical: I The front door season is one of openair. The| can, and yet my actual living expenses aro | misstatements of facts Into 80 short @ space as had the wholesale store covering the Broaaway | to say we will make it known. ‘ Larger History ofthe Engllsh People (to be 18-| end of the block between Chambers and Reade | “I mean will ll out gradually or all theater where the votaries of society move 1s | $4,000. year. Ican'tlive on less. Now look at | *@ found in the above in Saturday's Staz, | sued in five volumes) and Macaulay's famous | streets. ‘The combined sales of the two estab. | once, by suction. or ta what A otto . ne changed from the heat and crush of the ball and | the case of a member of Congress. He gets| There is not a whit more “breech of faith” in| essay on Frederick the Great. Of the Uterary | lishments aggregated $50,000,000 a year. In| “I'willnot say. 1am accused of boasting, NINTH STREET. reception room to the cool pure alr of the front | $19,000 for two years, and ont of this he has to | the segromene of Ket Sherman than there | character of these works nothing need be sald at | eonnection with the business, he owned a num- | but, as a matter of fact, I have never boasted door step. The change suggests new ideas and | P2Y_bis election expenses and the other ex-| !s In raphe gone ay td ae The | this late day. Tho interest in these editions | ber of woollen, silk and thread mills the Mo- told what I was going to do. Go ha phesnsegpt ases incident to his position, such as contri- | rank o' was given for life, and It will be | centers in their marvellous cheapness. Both hawk, the Elboeuf at Little Falls, the New York | stand behind that counter and hand out the brightens and adorns the conversation. It is @| butions, &c., and at the same time keep apa held for that time; but it was never supposed | gre weil printed, substantially bound, compact, | mills at Holyoke, the Woodward mills at Wood- goods there, and you'll see what it is to sell out. step from art to nature. There the pleasant | proper establishment here for his family. Uniess | that anyone necessarily held the command for | ana nttrestive in goneral appearance, and sold | stock, the Yantic mills in New Jersey, the Wash- | If we have any especial bargains we will adver- we are spent. and there neat and a man has xpeivats > means he cannot bein to £ eh Wipe eee ee tah at so low aprice asto be within the reach of | ington mills near Utica, the Ill woollen | tise them and pay for the advertisements.” . regret: se ,' ,. low m is in the 7 a ‘ “But is a healthful castom. [ft brings neigh- | majority of he has pald his election | holds, but it would Sonate 7 Sheridan every body who wants to read. mills, the Waterville woollen mills, the Glenham it if you are asked to sell out the business Emcce ab-1m woollen mills, and the Glenham carpet factory. it stands, what then?” — bors fozether. and makes whole streets a social | expenses? It is evident thet such a man Is ex-| from the command of a division to that of the| The London Atheneum makes favorable tnen- | Woollen factories at Notti Eng-| ‘There was @ woman once about whom a| [OR W. GB. epnerng.. The parental warning is, howerer, | posed to great temptation, and must exerciee | StmY. General Sherman hasheld this command | tion of the forthooming “History of the High | He hed sis lange factories at Nottingham, Eng- story in tol, “oad Mr. Hilton, “she adver | A O= WEDDIN Bow being formulated, and will, when the | creat self-denial if he would live and be honest. | for more than fourteen years! Does any one Court of Chancery and other Institutions of | houses at Bradford, Manchester Belfast, her farm for sale, and spelt sale s-a-i-l. A ‘weather its, be begun to be heard and in | It is my firm beilef that if the proposition made | Undertake to say that Sheridan should pe England to the Accession of William and Mary | Lyons, Berlin, and at Chenmitz in Saxony. wag came along, and, after reading the sign, door But the young people’ like it, ana | beveck feed to erent aleee in Gs ee General Scot Sid mot “sotain Kis js tion at the | GO88-2)." by, Mr. Conway Robinson, of this tra ree agen wtegereerereae pears ge ML W. GALT, BRO. & CO, —. : ‘ equi a ci gentleman has been Tigid ad- Ls y g ‘e they will probably sit there as did last vear | of thelr Senators and Representatives had been | head of the army until his death.” fle was one | Cit¥. Upon which that end Lard cerca een ae oo | ith on Set oes ee long time @ ed. The first volume, which | herence to fixed principles of conduct. When | with the wind.’” * a ee, poore; and as far back as when our | carried out it would have resulted in the saving | Of those officers who opposed any law for the | Wong, ame engage thousand pages, will’ ‘appear he started. out In ‘his little Broadway store, he | ‘*The hotels and the Garden city property?” grandfathers our grandmothers hold up | of millions of dollars to our government. Our | retirement of old oficers before the war, claim- | this spring. and his wife lived in aroom above lt. He was| “Oh, that le Mrs. Stewart's matter.” That ts the front gate. legislations wonld have been ing up to the last moment that he was yet fit his own bookkeeper, salesman and porter, and | the estate.” ‘The strongest | for duty. When the war began in 1861, as he| The English literary papers criticise most mer- | he worked from fourtece to eighteen hours a of, in my mind, of the honesty and purity of | Could not even mount. a horse, of course he had cilessly the book lately published by Dr. Rus- | day. He haunted auction rooms, picked up | ‘THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE iow HB WAS RECKIVRD— | Garfield's political career is the fact that helived | to be retired. General Sherman knows as he former famous correspo! 4 THE SEASON AT OLD FOIXT—EVERYTHING LOVELY—| and died @ poor man. It is not panel well as any officer in the army that com- | i» the former famo ndent of the | cheap lots, and spared no pains to present his JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, Engrave Wedding Invitations, Wedding Annownes Enute und Visti Cards in the approved styles. Gre pew ter ee eae : ‘ . ively. article ANCY. NO END OF MATCU-MAKING—3IG SUPPLY OF GENE-| Known than when the republican cooemte Pulsory retirement of ofcers for age is an abso- — Pisa Seebpe ee comm | Soees saree. Seas scarey ESSENCE OF Bre Wau ie ety SHEE Cerrespondence of Tus Rvaxms Sean. weat to Mentor to see him after his nomination, | lute necessity for the good of the service, and | onatry with the Duke of Sutheriend last ere iy arranged and made to look fresh pg ‘appropriate ivedia. fawn thay were surprised to find how he was living. hain willing that no oe ion shall be made in mer. ‘The volume was issued in England at | and attractive. He bought for cash, sold quick- JAMAICA, GINGER sohig Pourr Couvor?, Apri i3th.} they were compelled to furnish him wi come, Soir aban te Ground of duty, | @6.00. Here it maybe had fortwenty cents, which | ly, and kept his money turning. "A princl <2 ee ee. Ow money for the e: of the cam . With- | 88 the commander of the army. No Yat Weshtagtontane Whe cum so. tve row | Sar tetas aut ie Goel oot torent | posse Chat aa Gok. Bite marty, P| is quite as much as it Is worth. that lay at the foundation of his success was IN THE MARKET, AND THAT 18 " rigid honesty of his dealings. Goods were rep- the people that came to see him. When he died | Dot be willing to be excepted. But it can From J. Bradley Adams we have Davis’ Trot- be he was actually insolvent. It is not right to| Tendily be soen that is sense of duty extends | ting and Pacing Almanac for 1882, compiled by | eweuted to be exactly what they were, |The FRED'K BROWN'S, roe onr Dablie en totem aptations of os peor grep sapien orm torige ted eS Mr. Charles T. Davis, of this city. It is fall ot | no deviation from it. Shoppers were relieved of haracter, a ie that AY le gang-way and passed into the Hyzeta hotel. Ali| money would greatly relieve the expenses of | cers of not so great prominence, and who have iedigpetecla’ oo Papert on Bh eben vielen crite eae sotto eles rig Re Tintows on alt the balconies went up; pretty | their position. ‘As to the heads of the depart-| not a title of the claims for exception that Gen, | those inte ‘of being portable in’ size and | cheap, and Stewart's bargains famous. Reads peeped out “Dar he,” cried the nation’s | ments and the minor officials, I suppose the | Sherman justly has, have not some measure of His th Ward, oblivious im excitement of the years of government — continue to support, pie fener reggae aaa ee ly ejacu- e habit their oul officers, as Boston in vor eee eres ee ee = Nabil repeat Mode gar aha be, bo ate ays Layo f snd pie Teeuke ds carne te a pega managers of the Home inet to-day; hence | Teco! le purpose of showing what | comman: ? Bh trade, prese! i. 2 curious ideas some le have. only colonels, or hol even lower rank. “As Se oo aera ee (es «ari none of fone tors re nae aes ign eto ise did not have to watch others An elegant collation was served No Scancrrr lag essity in time of peace, and in times of war the | clated with the mystery. It is known only to the he Home at mid-day. anda reception Reid this | w eng we ea fe na ‘arid shows owner, to the factor, eons abet rriaped President, NEMS bates ts ot Sony ee pA es mes Guests. at the castle have vainly tried to solve it. | chasers were comparing opinions and thinking The hoted ts full of great le. ene One day, when the ee ae selling AND WINTER. a8 common AS poor relatives. ee exposed cree timc tne notes cece ene its of room this aflernoge one bout Mil! freezti . The the | the mysterious room ‘no towel appearing », he In si STOMACH DISORDFRS, for SLEEPLESS- that comition would suit oe big’ NOX, when Cold in WINTER, when “Millions of buds have been killed, Distressed in SUMMER, buy ao bottle of ee, ee © Cents (insist on BROWS, PHILADELPHIA) and you wileerurean | J AM AT IT STILL 1 AM STILL AT IT. Sore en ee ee T. B. OROSS, J: Ovrice No. $19 MARKET SPACE, Pr THE WHOLE HISTORY OF MEDICIN (Board of Trade Rooms,) Bo Hi ctl iii § lt " DEALER IN LUMBER, WOOD AND COAL. snd. Planing Mit 2a D{IEL 6. Baton & company, His i ula ci a ; B? § # d q H 8 ffi H 2 i i j z , : i apie if Ae a aH “! 5 3 f or f © thes 3 ees — . =