Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1883, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. January 23, 18S3. / LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. f LOFFICE OF THR CHIRP StGNAt Orriczr, Wasuinarox, D. C., Jan. 23, 1883, 9:30 a.m. For the middle Atlantic states, fair weather, ‘wincs mostly westerly, stationary or higher tem- perature. Special Weather Bulletin. The chief signal officer of the army furnishes the following =pectal bulictin to the press: The Darometer Is highest in th> gulf states, and low neer the mouth of the St. Lawrence. Fair weather has old w Eogiand. A the upper lake region, where the temperature av- ge w the for the month, The the Atlantic coast xe region and north- ttothe w coust. A Warm wave of xtent, slowly eastward, fs central rado and Wyoming. ‘The following s: w Son's, 931 Frsseiu’s Ics Cxzasi and Charlotte Russe, Inrr. stained glass agency, 909 L street nw. VALENTINES.—Wholesale and retail, at J. Jay n, No. rye whisky, *s, 404 Gh st. Dew. OwrsG to the rapidly increasing demand for ou wines, We have opened an Ameri- here a large stock will always be can b Kept of our Carlowitz, the Great Hangartan Claret, and all other kinds of Stil and Sparkling Hun- garlan Wines, Agencies will be granted In all rincipal cities througout the United States and anadas Apply Max GREGER, Limited purveyors of Hungarian wines by spec! appointinent te Fifta avenue, Ir You Wa: s—sirl NT TO SAVS cary 7 anid 8C., all of ‘best quality mail to 'S. Op- penieimer, mea nd F nw, ‘Tue oMlvers of the Police Court seem to be get- ting it ‘ound. Yesterday a man was fined $ for assauiting Captuin Prince,clerk of the court, and to-day Benjsmin Thoms was fined $10 for as- gauiting R chard Anderson,the driver of tbe Police Court Van. Way Do You Do So?—We 1 square meal. an go without a ‘The reason tha: miny do is because it down of ntot dy: demoralize a Hempter's, 453 Pa. av. in Torehon laces, 5, Recerven 50 new p. 8, 10, 12:4, 15 and se. ver ya Priea’s Jaweeny Srore.—Gold-flied bracelets and bangies, #2 to $20; Beriscopte Glasses, $1. A Novet. TeLeruoxe.—One of the most wonder- ful and original telephones that has ever been tn- Yented, up to the present was discovered bY the poputar clothing merchant, Mr. Lew New- myer, 734 7th street northwest, three doors trom H. He extends an Invitation this week to the public to examine his scientific and marvelous telephone. Max Weyt, agt. SEND Tae WEEKLY Srax as a New Year's gift to ‘our friend. It is a large eight-page paper of fiy-six columns. Only one dollar (bostpald) a Year—reduced from two dollars, CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. ‘The Washington polo team wona g: the Baltimore boys, by a score of 6 fo 1 last eveaing. ae from THe WEEKLY Star It tsa larce ¢ one doi a New Year's gift to paper of fitty= ¥ (post paid) a ye es in Emanuel Episcopal 1 rian W. Maury, wht lace vesterday atterncon i K stre se att, Of th ferian church, officiated. ferred at Ouk HL K w ‘The remains we: Ata mecting of the Union Veteran Corps last | evening design for a handsume badge was adopted. Robert Morrison, the leading counsel tor the heirs of i Blackmore, S 3 and this Di in THe Srar, Is ex- ruary Ist. fchard Henderson, the well-known paper Banger, died this morhing at his lite residence, No. 179) 14th street northwest, in the fitieth year Of his age. A Lady le: efit of the de: Washington. ‘The charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill against Charles Dawes, a colored boy. for shooting another colored boy named Henry War- Fen in the eye,on Christmas day, In Blagden’s alley, was further continued to-day, the injured Doy not being able to appear. Prosecuting Attorney Moore this moruing had the case of John Taylor, alias Thaler, who fs gharced with attempting’ to outrage Mrs. Carl ‘Yoodst, of No. 627 10th street northeast, furtuer con- tinued until Saturday. He stated that the lady cannot speak the English language, and he wants togeta German seliolar to Inteipret her state- ent. A ten-year-old colored boy, named James Tem- Pie, Was sent to fall by Judge Snell to-day for 69 ays tor sr-sllz T of shoes from the Store of Btrau-burger Br + 481 Pennsylvania avenue, Yesterday afternoon. — Tne Cracurr Covet Jury P. lowing ta lat THe Srar office for the bén- tute Humphreys famligin South Comrzete.—This Morning the foil > accepted and completed ti anel: Isaac Newton, jr. ¢ D. Larner, i. Dempsey, 2. Hunt ey, and Rich- Haldeman was ex- A ® ‘This morning, in the Police Court, dressed g° women Bamed Molly Wiiso Molly Keleher, appar- ently about twenty years of age, was called up to the dock rat! and charged with betns a vagrant and susptetous pe he arrested her f: ant swearing 0: te Jone: c tated that being intoxicated and cursing th street. He stated that she 1s an, but her hushand has driven use, and she how has no home. se her on her ed to comply and she was sent down for 80 @ays in default of bond: CounteRreit Gorp Cor —A young colored man, named Cnarles Brooks, was charged t Snell thts morning with bet Y OMcer Wil! tated that he was noltifled last ant and another min were 3. He put the defendant ner man escaped. The OMicer showed the court a counterfeit gold $2.50 gold coin, which he stated he got from a restau- Fant keeper in South Washington, the gentleman stating that the ian who Brooks Was with passed the coin. ‘Tunis was all the testimony In the case, and Judge Snell sald that anybody might be in company with a person who offered countertelt money, and he would have to dismiss the case. ae Desrisrs Nor Exewer ruow Jory Dety.—This Mornin: in the Cireult Court among those drawn 8 Jurors who sought excuse was a dentist, who claimed exemption by reason of his profession. Judge 3 uur, after examining the law, sald that paysicians were exempted, Dut the law did Rot contain the word dentists. The law, he sald, Was made before dentistry becar@ looked upon as & profession. H- could hardly look upon tt as of MWe sane importance as medicine, and for the hob! that dentists are not exempt — Wuirexp sy aw Teste fvspaxp.—A muscular colored 1 amed Benjamin Thomas, was put n trial Derore the Police Court to-day for assault ing Richard Anderson, the driver of the Police Court van, who stated that last evening, at the gorner of North Carolina avenue and 9th st he spoke to the defendant's wife, and Thomas, Who Was passing at the time, kudcked witness down and beat him severely. The witness showed court a badly brutsed and cut face, which he said was don? in the tight He also Hada gun- shet wound in his hand, which he ipfiteted upon Rimself trying to shoot at Thomas. The prisoner stated th.t he caught Anderson and hts (witness) Wife talking together on the street, and ne pro- Cecdedl to chastise Nii. ‘The cours said he had no Fight to do this, and iny a fine of $10 or 30 days. An appeal was noted. pinnae ‘Tue AssoctaTeD CHaRrrtes.—At a meeting of the tenth division Associated Charities, at the Church (the Reformation, Capitel Hill, last evening, ad- Grosses were made by Rev. W. E. Parson. Gen. Join Eat it ¢ Under arrest, but the "aFSO1 ton, Rev. A. F. Steele, Rev. J. H. Bradford, Rev. Dr. Chester, and Mr. J. L. Hoeke. The officers for the ensuiny y: are: Rev. Wm E Parson, president: Mr. J. C, Bradford, vice nt; The- Odore McCauley, ireasurer;’ Dr. ‘Thomas Keech, secretary. —— England. No. 232 | Or », 15¢.; prime cut | lamb chops or Foast, 1239¢.; | at the rink | A HACKMAN’S GHASTLY LOAD. Discovery Made by lice This Morning. A Strange the Pel A NUDE CORPSE DISCOVERED IN A HACK—EVIDENCES TUAT IT HAS PASSED THROUGH THE HANDS OF MEDICAL STUDENTS—THE CADAVER BELIEVED TO BE THAT OF CHARLES SHAW, WHO Was BANGED Last FRIDAY. About 7:45 o'clock this morning Lieut. Johnson, of the second police precinct, discovered a hack and horse, driven by John Mack, @ night-liner, on 7th street, near Boundary, with a singular look- Ing object sticking out of the back window re- sembiing the bare legs of anegro. He brought the driver to a halt, and, on examination, a negro cadaver, entirely nude,’ was found in the hack appareatly frozen suff. THE HACKMAN'S STORY. Mack, who was considerably unicr the In- fluence of liquor, sald, in explanation, that ho was called frora his stand about two o'clock this morning by two strangers who, after treating him, toox bim off in some direction which he did not remember, oocasionally stoping to get a drink; thet atter awbile they stopp2d at _a house and asked him in to take a drink. After staying 1n a while they toox him out and mounting him on the hack directed him to drive immediately to the Frecdiman’s hospital, which he was then doing; he thought the two men were In the hack and ap- peared surprised to see the negro’s feet and legs sticking throuzh the hack window when his at- tent.on was called toft. He was steered to tie station house and the cadaver removed to a coid corner of the cell room and the hackman locked uptoanswer. He did not know who the two men were who employed him, but they were good Jolly fellows. Subsequently Mack stated that the body of this man was put into his hack by two white men on 10th street, between E and F streets, about two o'clock this morning, with directions to take it to Howard versity. THE BODY IDENTIFIED AS SHAW’S. At the second precinct, near the head of 9th street, the body was identified by some of the po- lice and others as that of Charles Shaw, who was hung on Friday, and Dr. Patterson, the coroner, with Dr. Hartigan, his assistant, called about 11 o'clock and a more “thorouzh eximination was made, which showed that the upper part of the skull,the brain and some of the vertebra had been taken away. ‘The neck showed the print of the rop* and over the head was a dissecting apron of off cloth, on the inner part the name of R. F, Daa- forth, G‘orgetown College, Washington, D.C. Dr. Patiorson determined that as an Inquest was held on Friday, when Shaw was hanging at the end of a rope, that all he couid do was to order the Interment of the body, and the health office Was telegraphed to send a coffin to bury him b ain. ‘k 13 held for the action of the Police ourt. The coroner orderea the arrest of Jansen. SHAW’S EURIAL—THE REMOVAL OF HIS REMAINS SAID TO BE THE WORK OF JANSEN. Saturday afternoon about two o'clock the comn containing the body of Charles Shaw, the colored yeuth executed on Friday at the jail, was re- moved by four prisoners detailed for the purpose, under the supervision of the undertaker, Mr. Wright, and was taken to the potter's ‘feld, through the alas-house grounds, and buried in & part Of the fleld not far from the Eastern Branch. Agrave was already open, for graves are kept Teady made in the potter's fleld. ‘The jail oMlcers saw that the remains were placed under ground and then they left. The belief of the police ts that Jansen, the restrrectlonist,removed the body, and from rem irks made by medical students and others it 1s thought the cadaver was delivered some time Saturday night at 10th and E streets, and was there dissected. This cannot be ascer- tained with certainty, as the statement rests prin- cipally, {t 1s sald, tipon the remark made by a arty Who claims to have assisted Jansen in the job of removal. ROBBING GRAVES BY DAYLIGHT. ‘This morning a police oMictal recetved an anony- mous note, dated the 221 instant, from a “Citizon,” stating that last Friday or Saturday Jensen robbed a grave in potter's fleld in broad. dayiizht, and delivered the cadaver where the medical class could get it Saturday night, and at this moment the body is lying on the dissecting board of the Georgetown Medical college. ee cles Amusemenis, &c. Forp’s Orera Hovss.—The popular Ideal Orera Company began the second week of thelr visit last ening, when the favorite opera, “Bohemian Hiri,” was produced. The audience was large, as it always 1s at an Ideal performance, and the opera was rendrred in a very satisfactory manner, Whitney, as the Connt; Karl, as Thaddeus; Me- Donald, as Devilshoof, and Miss Stone, as Arline, acquitted themselve: with great eredit, and all the popular airs were enco: This evening “The Mascotte” will be produced. Whoever has en the Idouls in “The Mascotte” has missed ‘Campbell's famous Was reproduced here n an interested audience, which frequently mentiested its pleasure at the excel- Tenee of the performance with prolonged applause. ‘The play abounds in interesting dramatic situa- di atozue 1s erisp and bright. ‘The Ty good one, and this engagement to be a success, EATER COMIQUE.—The new program at the que last e drew a largo audience, ppa,” with Miss Buckingham in the title role, was well pliced upon the stage and created considerable apy use. The variety part of the program Was fully up to the standard of the Comique, and crowed houses nightly will doubt- legs be the rule this week. New Dive Mcsecm.—A fine entertatnment ts given at the museum this week, specially adapted for the pleasu:e of lalies and children. New curl- osities tn the museum and entertainments oa the Stage. Among the many novelties 1s the famous “Tattooed Man,” irom Barnum’s; Edison’s last invention, a tulktng machine; Coleman and Fox, the grotesques and musical artists; Harding's beautiful pictures; Everett’s new magic, and last but not least, the dog circus. Performances every afternoon an't nizht. Opp FeuLows’ Hatt. — Prof. Carpenter, the famous mesmerist, gives an interesting perform- ance here nightly. These entertaininents are so well known here that an extended notice Is un- necessary. They must be seen to be appreciated. es Tae Avra Detta Put Banguet.—The Washing- ton Graduate association of ‘the Alpha Deita Phi fraternity held its annual banquet at Willard’s last night. Officers were elected for the ensuing Year as follows:—Hon. Glennt W. Scotleld, pres- ident; Rev. J. G. Ames, vice president; Robert J. Miten>¥, secretary; Addison F. Andrews, choris- exe . Hayes, chalrman of the executive committee. Judge Scofleld presided at the ban- quet. Toasts were responded to by Rey. Edward Everett Hale, Rey. Dr. Bartlett, Rev. Dr. Little, Mathew Trimbie, Geo. C. Rounds, Sollcitor Ches- i Dr. Wynkoop, Rufus H. Thayer, George ¢. Chipman and James F, Allen, Remarks were were als made by Judge Bundy, J. B. F. Tupper, RC. Fox and Robert J. Mitchell. During the evening a telegram was received from Mr. Curtis, editor of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, conveying the congratutations of the Chicago Alpha Delta Phi assoclation. —— DearH OF A WasuINatos LaDy IN CALIFORNIA. San Diego, Cal, papers of the 13th instant, con- tata long ‘accounts of the funeral services of the late Mrs. Ettle Carpenter Petteys, wile of Assis— tant Surzeon ©. V. Petteys, U. S.’A., which were solemnized the day before, the Rev. H. B. Res- tarick, rector of Holy Trinity church, officiating. The pall-bearers were Capt. F. A. Whitney, 8th in- t. J. C. White, ist artillery; ist Lieut. 3 h infantry: ist Lieut. Rl. Fletcher, 21st infantry; ist Lieut. J. McE. Hyde, Sta infantry? 1st Lieut. Robert Hanna, 8th infantry; allin full unlform. ‘The deceased Was the youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. M. H. Carpenter, of this city, and sister of the lat SM. Carpenter, well known'In Journal. Iistle circles. Her remain’ were embalmed, and will be brought to this city and interred in the familly lot at Glenwood cemetery. Mra. Petteys leaves a babe only three weeks oli, which will also be brousht here and taken in charge by the sister of the deceased, Mra H. A. Hall, 1549 Columbia street, ———— Orricers Etscrep.—The German 8st. John’s Benevolent Assocation have elected officers tor the ensuing year as follows: President, John Ferber; vice president, F. Stinzing; secretary, George’ Eckert; treasurer, H. Tripp. Stinding committee, F.'Banf, H. Kuhn and Eberbardt Kottmann; messenger, U. Bant. ‘The Waverley base ball club last evening reor- ganized for the ensuing year by the election of the following officers: President, R. M. Barr; vice president, F. P. White; secretary, W.B. Robinson; treasurer, Edward Borland. An’ executive com- mittee was appointed as follows: Messrs. Hart, Morsell and Barr. 4 A Brit For Divorce.—Yesverday, C. 8 Bundy, for Susan Ann Criseman, fled a bill for divorce from Lewis Edward Criseman. They were ried here April 10. 1873, and she ch: the re- spondent with commi:ting various acts of cruelty, and with being guilty of adultery with one Fanny Hornsbury at Various times, and also with other females. ‘The respondent is a watchman in the ‘Treasury department at a salary of $60 per month, and complainant asks, Pending the hearing, am o—_ of $20 per month $50 for counsel ees. SUAKING UP THE WRONG Max.—Frederick Koh- ler was put on trial before Judge Snell yester- day, charged with cruelty to animals, and also Wink assaulting Capt, H. L. Prince, clérk of the Police Court. ir. Ince stated that morning he beard a noise, caused by the ya 4 away of a horse and wagon, and caine out of house in Le Droit Park, aiid saw the defendant “al ‘Snel, tt smi you are tined $5 in a did “No,” said the eac ‘The Detective Scandal. THE NEW POLICE LAW AND THE DETECTIVES. A Srar reporter this morning asked Mr. J. W. ‘Thompson, the chafrman of the citizens’ commit- tee, what would be the next step in the detective investigation, He said: “The District Commis- stoners, in their official capacity, have taken no- tice of matters which have led to the suspension of certain members of the detective force. This is as far as they could go, and the next step, in my opinion, for them is to place these matters In the bands of the district at ey, the officer of legal the government for th> prosecution of just such cash ae thea. Te is his duty 0 do ‘this promptly.” “Does the passage of the police Dill affect the matter?” asked the reporter. “The bill that has just passed,” replied Mr. ‘Thompson, “was approved by the District Com- missioners, which shows, in my opinion, their want of confidence in the detective corps of this city. The dill affects the matter only as to the — held by the detectives, and has no other aring. “What fs the citizens’ commalttee going to do?” inquired the reporter. “The onty course for the committee,” continued Mr. Thompson, “Is to place these matters before the grand jury and leave !t there. The popular feeling In this city 1s such that a full and thorough Prosecution of the guilty partles 1s demanded. many people have been robbed an’ then bied to recover their property that they will not rest sat- isfled untess punishment to its fullest extent is visited upon the guilty.” ——— The Sanday School Institute. A MASS MEFTING AT CONGRYGATIONAL CHURCH— PROGRAM OF TO-DAY'S EXERCISES. A Sunday school mass mecting, as preliminary to the Sunday School Institute to be opened this afternoon, was held at the Congregational church last evening. The meeting was opened by Rev. Er. Rankin, who, with Rev. W. A. Bartlett, of the New York avenue Presbyterian church, and Mr. A. H Nelson, president of the umion, occupied the pulpit. Mr. Nelson briefly stated the condition of the union and the character of the institute. ‘After prayer by Rev. Dr. Rankin, Rev. Mr. Bartlett made a long and interesting” address on the importance and the dignity of the Sunday school work. Mr. John B. Wright gave some statistics about the progress of the Foreign Sunday School Asso- clation, of which he ts president. The program to be followed at_to-day’s session of the institute is as follows: First session, 3 p. mn., first normal hour—“The Church and the Sun- day School,” Rey. J. L. Hurlbut G. Kennedy, of Philadelphia, Teaching.” Second sessior, 7:30 p.m., 3s Rev. J. L. Hurlbut, “The Teaching for To-day;” address—Dr. C. R. Blackall, “Conduct of the Sun- day School.” Mrs. Kennedy will hold a reception for primary teachers only in the lecture room. ———— Reorganizing the Police Force. THE BILL ADDING FIFTY PRIVATES AND ABOLISHING THE DETECTIVE CORPS PASSED BY CONGRESS. ‘The bill to increase the police force of the Dis- trict of Columbia and abolishing the detective corps as a separate organization passed the House yesterday, on motion of Mr. Neal to concur in the Senate amendments, and now needs only the President’s signature to become a law. The pro- vistons of the bill, which have already been set forth in THE Srar, are as follows: “ That section 340 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to the District of Columb! be, and the same hereby Is, amended so as to r as follows: ‘The police force shall consist of the following officers, namely: One major, one cap- tain, ten lleutenants, twenty sergeants, such num- ber of privates, not exceeding 250, for the regular ser¥ice, as the Cotmmissioners may deem neces- cary, ry. ‘ Section 2. That the detective force established by the aforesaid section of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to the District of Co- lumbla, be, and the same is hereby abolished. Section 3, That the Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia are hereby authorized to detail, from time to time, from the privates of the police, such ‘number of privates, not exceeding six, a8 may in their judgment be necessary, for special service in the detection and prevention of crime; and such privates so especially detatled shall be entitled to receive and shall be paid: the compen-, sation now allowed by law to the detective force abolished by this act, during such time as they shall continue so detatled by tie order of the Com- sloners. Jon 4. That the Commissioners may, and re hereby authorized, to appoint not’ more privates to be members of the police ‘oi among citizens of the United States who have not served in the army and navy of the United States, but who shall possess all the other quailflextions prescribed by section 354 of the Re- Vised Stitutes of the United States relative to the District of Columbia.” ee Charity and Bogus Diamonds. MR. DENEKAS TELLS IN A BALTIMORE POLICE COURT HOW HE WAS SWINDLED IN THIS CITY—THE NAME OF A PROMINENT WASHINGTON BUSINESS MAN AS- SUMED BY ONE OF THE SWINDLERS, The Baltimore American of to-day prints the following account of a recent swindle 1n this city, heretofore mentioned in THE STAR: Klaus Denekas {sa weil-to-4o German who 1s the Washington agent for Gaff, Fleischmann & ©o.’s yeast. He has an office in that city. On last Thursday afternoon he was standing in his oflice, waiting for his wife to come down stairs and take ’a walk with him. While waiting, he was surprised by the appearance of a German lad, about 22 years of age, who seemed to be in con? siderable trouble. ‘The youth asked Mr. Denekas whether August Schroeder lived there. Mr. Dene- kas told him there was no such party residing in the neighborhood. The young man appeared dis- appointed at the news and left. He returned in a few minutes and asked Mr. Denekas if he could do anything forhim. He sald le had just arrived from Germany by the steamshtp, and had landed im Baltimore, He had brought over with him a lot of goods, which were detained at the custom-house "in Baltimore for duty, and he was ygable to obtain them. Me had met a man nffned August Schroeder, who had bought some goods of him and had paid’ $10 on ac- count, Schroeder tnducea him to come over to Washington, and on the way over had given him something t drink which bad put him to sleep. Upon bis awakening Schroeder had disappeared, rhe g force, youth wanted some assistance to recover his oods from Schrogder. Mr. Denekas told him to apply atthe polic® department in regard to the matter. The fellow then left, and Mr. Denekas and his wife started for their walk. ‘They had not gone but a few steps when Mr. Denekas saw a stranger entering his place. He quickly returned, found an elderly man seated in his office. He thought it was Member of the yeast firm for which he was agent, anc Gancd him by name; but the stranger corrected him, and Introuuced himselt as “Mr. Saks, the clothing man,ot 7th street.” “ruc. Ian was made welcome, and stated that his busl- | ness was to make arrangements for a supply of yeast, to be sent to Florida, where his brother was in the grocery business. While they were engaged in conversation the unfortunate young German re- turned and began telling his story over again. The “Mr. Saks” became much interested in the youth and offered him money, which the youth refused, saying he had not yet come down to begging,at the saine time bursting out crying. ‘The situation was affecting,and Mr. Denekas’ wife began crying also. Arter several heartbreaking sobs,the youth said he had retained a small box containing jewelry which had belonged to his mother. He was obliged to Taise money, and offered the valuables as security for money suflicient to get his goods from the cus- tom house. “ Mr. Saks ¥ examined the jewelry, and picking out a cross with brilliants, threw it aside, saying he did not want the cross, but would give $200 for the other jewelry. Mr. Denekas had be- come much interested in the youth, and he was desirous he should not be cheated out of his jew- elry. The “Mr, Saks” then wanted to take the youth away with him, but Mr. Denekas interfered, and then “Mr.Saks” left alone. ‘The boy begged Mr. Denekas not to jet the “ Mr. Saks” cheat hi this Mr. Denekas promised to do, Mr. and his wife held a consultation, and finally de- cided to befriend the youth for ‘charity’s sweet sake. Denekas had $40in bank notes and $40 in quarters. He changed the silver at a neighbors for notes and added $20 in silver, making $100 in all, and gave it tothe youth. He had not exam- ined the box of jewelry, but had merely asked the “Mr.Saks” if they were real diamonds,and the “Mr. Saks” had Lg ol “Of the first water.” Mr. Den- ekas took the box containing the “first water” dia- monds and placed it in his desk The young man promised to return the next day with the money and goods and pay his benefactor back. They parted in excellent spirits, and Mr. Denekas and his wife enjoyed the consciousness of having Ber treines a eced conn. A few hours afterwards Denekas began thinking over the affair and discussed the matter with his wife. It was decided that they should take the box of jewelry to a friend, who was a lapidary, and ask toexam- ine the diamonds. The decision was carried out, and it was ascertained the stones were first water glass, and not worth acent. Then came the re- action. Mr, Denekas at once communicated with the rou and on Saturday Detectives Freeburger and Kimble arrested the youth and the Mr. “8 the clothing man of 7th street,” In Baltimcre. The pelb bel be his name as Joseph Mendel, and“Saks” name as Joseph Meyer allas Joseph Rich- Ster. They were arraigned before JI itzhugh yesterday afternoon at the the Central police Station. | Mr. Denekas was present and gave the above account of en air, The accused we i. rashington got out a writ of hal criminal court at 1 o’cloek ee District Government Affairs. REORGANIZATION OF THR DETECTIVE FORCE. PRELIMINARY SESSION LAST EVENING—THE ORGAN- IZATION OF THE CONVENTION TO-DAY. ‘The fifteenth annual Washington convention of the National Woman Suffrage Association was of preliminary meeting, devoted to pleasure in- stead of bustoesay wag held last night. Miss Susan B, Anthony presided. i Rachael G. Foster, of Phil- adelphia, Was om: the: program ‘for a recitation of “The Vine Stury;” but she being detained from the meeting by idness, Miss Della Bacon, of this city, volunteered ‘to "iil her place. She recited a humorous sketch by Nasby in a very clever inan- ner. Mra. Amy Ee a of Indianapolis, then ave amost enjuyable character lecture, appear- ing in costume:as Zekle’s wife. Brief addresses were made by Miss anthony, Miss Couzins and Miss Sewall Among’ the ladies on the platform Were: Miss Susan. Buanthony, Mrs. May Wright Sewall, and Mra..Amy T. Duna, of Indianapolis; Miss Phceve W. Couztas, of St. Louis; Mrs. Clara Neyman, of Now York city; Dr. Caroline B. Wins- low, of this city;-Mra, Caroline G. Rogers, of De- troit; Mrs. Harriet R Shattuck, of Boston; Mrs. Jane McKinney, of Iowa; Miss Della Bacon and Mr. Bacon, of this city. THE: PUBLIC SESSIONS. ‘The af the public sessions to-day, the first of which began at 2 o’clock p.m., is as fol- lows: Opening addrese—Why we come to Con- alee B. Anthony, vice-president-at-large; e e ‘ork of the Year, Rachel G. Foster, Ellen H. Sheldon; treasurer's report, Jane H. Spofford; The Lesson of the Nebr: ampaiga, ‘Wright Sewall, Indianapolis, Ind. Second Session, 7:30 p.m.—Is It a Crime to be a Woman? Lillie Devereux Blake, New York city; A Woman without a Country, Phoebe W. Couzins, St. Louts, Mo. EXECUTIVE SESSION THIS _MORNING—THE REPORTER HUNTED OUT. The annual meeting of the Woman’s Suffrage Association really began this morning, as the meeting last evening was merely preliminary. Ten o’clock was the hour named for the meeting, but Miss Anthony and the other prominent mem- bers did not put in an appearance until some time after that hour. ‘THE Stak reporter ensconced himself in a con- cealed corner of the stage, but he was hunted out reporters were was an executive one. little family talk,” said Miss Anthony, “and have a chance to say something that won’t get into the newspapers.” So the re- porter folded up his note-| and silently stole away. - —_-_—— An I. O. M. SocranLe.—The anniversary soclable ren by _Columti: Lodge, No. 1, Independent der of Mechanics, last evening was largely at- tended, ‘The committees in charge comprised the following gentlemen: D. G. Eichelberger, W. L. aul Hiser, J, A. Willlamson, P: Hahn, R.A. Seages, GY. titon, J. HL. Duvall, W. A pperman, W. L. Seward, J. yy, E. iH. Mor- eae oT Brashears, iw. Bond, Hoffman, C. H. Wililamson, A.’C. Adams, M. Grimes, @. a: Woolley. J. W. Kidwell, W. C. Motz, C.B. Greaves, Hi. L. Hinkle, W, 'T. Gessford, Joseph Acton, J. E. Mitchell, W. B. Kelley, I. A. Tiverney, R. Ht. at- kinson, M. Hamburger and R. Glesler. ee Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tax EVENING Stan, A Free Roap.—The commissioner of roads of Arlington district, in Alexandria county, will pro- ceed this week to take charge of the ‘arlington turnpike asa free county road. No tolls will pethered on the road, and it will be kept in order yy the road authorities at the public expense. The franchise of the Arlington company in this road was ousted by the last circult court This 1s one of the last of the toll roads which formerly led to Washington. The toll bridge at Georgetown and the toll turnpike to the Long bridge are the only remnants of these roads on the south side of the District. Tue County Court.—Judge Sangster, in the county court, yesterday made an order requiring Commissioner of Revenue Holmes and Commis- stoner of Roads Butler to show cause why new bonds should not be required of them. The case of Francis Carter, of Washington, for maintaining a‘nulsance with "Washington nightsoll near the Long bridge, was postponed until February. An indictment for petit larceny against P. W. Squires was presented. The last wills of RH. Marcy and Jane A. Carbitt were probated. H. Dye qualitied as administrator of R. H. Marcy. RESIGNATION AND APPOINTMENT.—Charles W. Dearborn, who has long been one of the most active members of the readjuster party here, re- signed yesterday bts position as registrar of elec- tion in the first wi and Mr. Wm. A. Cave was appointed by Judge Meade in his place. Mr. Cave 4g a well known citizen, and 1s now superintendent of schools of Alexandria county. The pay of reg- istrar 1s $2 per day while sitting as registrar, and 10 cent for each name registered at any other time. RerorTeR’s Norgs.—The festival in aid of the Alexandria Infirmary opened last night. Mrs. Agnes Babsin, a sister of Mr. H. W of “this city, and her two child are lost on the wreck of the Cimbria....Thomas Harris, a colored porter of J. Milburn, 1s held at the station house for getting eggs outof Mr. Milburn’s cellar, and bringing them to the store to sell them to Mr. Milburn....At the police court, the mayor acquitted Jeff Phillips, who had been held for stealing wood trom John Rice....Geo. Buchanan was fined $2.50 on convic- tion of being drunk and qisorderly....The funeral Of Miss Lilie Haines took place from her home on een street yesterday afternoon, and the re- Higtous rites were observed at the M. E. church, Rev. Dr. Poulson officiating....Judge Meade has exempted from taxation the parsonages of the two Methodist churches. —— The Civil Rights Act. ‘THE CASE DECIDED BY THE U.S SUPREME COURT ‘YESTERDAY. ‘The Supreme Court yesterday decided the con- stitutional case of the United States agt. R. G. Harris and others, brought here fromthe United ‘States circuit court of Tennessee, as briefly stated in Tae SraR last evening. The facts out of which this litigation arises, so far as they are disclosed by the record and pleadings, are briefly as fol- lows: Some time in the year 1877 four citizens of ‘Tennessee—supposed to be colored men, although notso described in the record—were arrested by one Tucker, a deputy sheriff, upon warrants Is- sued by a justice of the peace, and held to answer certain criminal chi the nature of which is not set forth. While in the custody of the deputy sheriff these four prisoners were attacked by an armed body of men, of whom the defendant, Har- Tis, was one, and so seriously beaten, wounded and maltreated, that P. M. Wells, one of thelr number, died from the effects of his injuries. An indict- ment was found by the grand jury Sealnet Har- ris, and his‘associates of the attacking party, under section 5519, of the Revised Statutes, charg: ing them with conspiracy to deprive the four pi oners above mentioned of their right to the due and equal provegtion of the laws of ‘Tennessee, and of their right to be protected from vio- jenee. While Hert cea ed poten Cas Ted tothe {ndictment on the groun: rst, that the offenses created hy section Bio of the Revised Statues are not constitutionally Within the juris- diction of the courts of the United States, but are cognizable by state tribunals only; and, second, that the said section 5519, in so far as it creates offenses and imposes penalties, 1s in violation of the federal Constitution and an infringement of the rights of the several states and of the people ereot Justice Woods, 1 na long and carefully prepared decision, announced the decision of the court, a8 follows: “The court has been unable to find any constitutional authority for the enactment of sec- tion 5619, of the Revised Statutes. ‘The po! reference to which the jt are divided in centr Ge decided against the constituttonality of the law.” Mr. Justice Harlan dissented from the opinion of the majority of the court upon the question of its jurisdiction, but expressed no opinion with re- gard to the merits of the case. Train Robbers Foiled. ONE BRAVE MAN BLUFFS THE BOLD BANDITS. About 1 o’clock yesterday morning some ten mounted and masked men up to Montello station, on the Central Pacific road, 166 miles west of Ogden, selzed two white and half a dozen Chinese section men, robbed them of what valu- ables they had upon their persons and ed. them upina tank-house. They then awaited the arrival of the east-bound Go train. Two of the highwaymen, jamped on the er e engineer and fireman, side track. The remainder of the gang the (ain men, ‘when the robbers, fin and probably fearing & demonstration’ Sip, an ng on on the ot the * ie iped. No one is known to ve ‘The passenge: were not molested. = ig Dasez G. Haroe & Courasz, ARTISTIC FURNITURE and INTERIOR DECORATIONS, ‘No. 994. ¥ Stazer N. W., Offer their Entire Stock at Grestly Reduced Prices, for Cash, preparatory to taxing inventory of stock. ‘We will not carry over any of our PORTIERE GOODS, ‘and shall place them at such figures as will insure ‘Speedy Bale. 3 Agentaford. and J, G, Low's art Tiles, Doyle Gittings ¢¢ al ; demurrer: ruled with leave anawer. Pouce Covet—Judge Snell. li th we ey Tel ve be do.; do, Cua uther Webb ai feney, do.; vi 3 ‘bonds or 80 days. Philip Houne las “Bud” Ferguson, do.; do. Daniel larceny of some meat and butter from Jos San- tuchi (second offense); grand Jury; bonds $500. To-day, Adam Green, larceny of a bushel of coal from the Washington Gas Light company; $10 or |, assault on Armstead 90 days. Benjamin Thomas, colored, Richard Anderson; $10 or the, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 Wilson, alias Molly Kellther, vag- or 80 days. Samucl 8 Wilson, pro- fanity; $ or7days Fred. Lyles, Picious person; personal bonds. colored, do.; do. colored,’ sus- ‘chan, ‘Brooks, Ww DE MEYER’S CATARRH CURE Stops hawking, snuffing, running nostrils, poisonous mucous dripping in the throat, and pains over theeyra, purifies the breath and restores the volos, taste, smell and bearing. An absolute cure for Catarrh and all its symptoms. As effective in cases of 20 yesrs’ standing asin ordinary colds. Dr. Wel De Meyer's ‘Illustrated Treatise” on Catarrh mailed free on request. Cure ‘$1.00 of all Drugyisis or delivered by D. B Dewsx & Gog 102 Fukon a, Kew York," o80-nt thir CITY ITEMS. Goldsmith Maids time, 2.14 “was never beaten. Neither the popu- larity of Dr. Bull’ Cough Syrup. Miss Ella Ward, 611 G street southwest, says: “After suffering from General Debili to renewed health and vigor.” Hecker’s Baking Powder rfect in every respect, healthful, thorouz! rellable, uniform in strength, ities cannot be surpassed. A New Yenr’s Gift, in the shape of the Dollar WEEKLY Star, for one year, is in order. ‘fifty-six columns—the largest ant country. Only one dollar, post paid. ‘Trinders’ Lacto Phoshate of Lime and Cod Liver Of, the best remedy known for coughs, colds, consuniption, bronchitis, asthma, all throat, breast and lung affections. For Throat Diseases id Coughs. Brown’s Bronchial Troches, like all other really good things, are juently imitated. The genuine ‘are sold only in bobs = The People’s World-wide Verdict. Burnett's Cocoaine has been sold in every civil- ized country, and the public have rendered the verdict that it is the cheapest and best Hair Dress- ing in the world. jurnett’s Flavoring Extracts are invariably ac- knowledged the purest and best. “Buchu-Paiba.” Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Blad- der and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. “Alderney Dali wi ms.7? Fresh Alderney Butter, churned ‘every morning and delivered in 3¢-lb. “Ward” prints, 55c. per 1b. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk und swect mili, te. per qt. Cream, i6c. pint. - PPTEHESTING NEWS. KING’S PALACE. OUR ANNUAL SIFTING OF STOCK STILL CON- TINUES, TO MAKE IT MORE INTERESTING. WE ARE NOW OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOOK OF FINE BEAVER HATS AT SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. EVERY OTHER HAT IN THE STORE YOUR CHOICE AT FIFTY CENTS; SOME OF THEM WORTH FROM TWO DOLLARS TO THREE DOLLARS, OUR PATTERN HATS, SOLD FOR- MERLY FROM TEN DOLLARS TU FIFTEEN DOL- LARS, WILL NOW BE SOLD FROM FOUR DOL- LARS TO SIX DOLLARS. ELEGANT BLACK TIPS, THREE IN A BUNCH, AT THIRTY-FIVE CENTS A BUNCH. OUR RIBBONS, PLUMES, AS WELL AS FLOWEKS, YOU MUST COME AND ASCERTAIN PRICES AND YOU ARE SURE TO BUY. OUR PLUSHES, VELVETS AND SATINS, TOO, WILL BE SOLD AT THE SAME LOW RATES; IN FACT, OUR ENTIRE 8TOCK OF MILLINERY HAS GOT TO GO. PRICES NOT AS MUCH AN OBJECT AS TO MAKE ROOM FOR UUB SPRING IMPORTATIONS. FOR THE SAME REASONA WE INTEND TO CLEAR OUT BALANCE OF CHILDRENS’, MISSES’ AND LADIES' CLOAKS. IF YOU ARE IN NEED ‘OF A FASHIONABLE WRAP, DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE IF YOU DESIRE TO SAVE MONEY. WE ACKNOWLEDGE WE DON’T MIND THE LOSS, THEREFORE THE REST OF OUR STOCK, SUCH AS LACES, CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR, FICHUS AND SCARFS, AS WELL AS ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN THE FANCY MILLINERY LINE, WILL BE OFFERED ACCORDINGLY, KING’S PALACE, 3 814 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Corzox: Corzox!1 HOW TO MAKE MONEY. LARGE SUMS ARE MADE IN RAILROAD STOCKS, LARGE 8UMS ARE MADE IN MINING STOCKS. But the fluctuations in the value of these are so great, and oftentimes so Jictitious, that in the end more money is lost in handling them than ia made. Still, say what ‘we will, the ‘‘chief desire of man” nowadays is to MAKE MONEY!!! An agent of one of the most responsible firms of COT- TUN BROKERS in this country, to persons desiring to invest money where the PyrNcrraL is eafe and can be withdrawn at any time, and where it will net from 15 TO 100 PER CENT. PROFIT per annum, Ican offer the best opportunity they ever had tomakea PERMANENT, PAYING INVESTMENT. ceptional, I can prove to any person who will call at my office. All receive the same per cent. of profit on their A. H. 8. DAVIS, 980 F st. n. w.. Room 4. ‘Those who may wish to purchase,elther asa delicious Deverage or for medicinal purposes, an unsdulterated ‘Whiskey, aro invited to makes trial of the celebrated ‘brand, UPPER TEN WHISKEY. ‘This Whiskey, upon an analytical examination, has proved tobe FREE from Fusil Oll, and indeed of any of the modern ingredients which are used to give s fo- titious age and flavor to this popular drink, For sale by BROWNING & MIDDLETON, BARBOUR & HAMILTON, 3. B. BRYAN & BRO., and |msnen ne B. W. BEED'S S0N8, Brown’s Iron Bitters restored me , and its baking qual- It 1s a large eight-page paper of eat atid cheapest In the DRY GOODS. Too & Cun $11 MARKET SPACE, CALL “SPECIAL” ATTENTION TO THE FOL- 811 MARKET SPACF, New Ware Goons. STRIPED VICTURIA LAWKS . CHECKS NAINSOOKS, STRIPED NAINSOOKS. INDIA DIMITY... LINEN LAWNS... PERSIAN LAWNS FRENCH MASALIAS. 2 Lowest Prices guarantecd on all domestic Goods. TYLER & CHEWNING, 918 7TH STREET NORTHWTST. cm) Szarox Penny, (Successor to Perry & Brother), ASES “SPECIAL ATTENTION" EW PRICE LIST OF cULTONS, 0 SS Pees 4-4 DAVOL M Goma) EW YORK MILLS, 33 BAPEIURE EES UNG pencarea a1 NEW SCOTCH GINGHAMS, at 5c. ee “EXTRA ATTRACTIONS" IN TABLE LINEN! TOWELS, NAPKINS. “BLANKETS. AN! NEW PLAID AND STRIPED NAINSOOKS. INDIA LINENS, PERSIAN LAWNS AND ALL THE N 3 IN WHITE GOODS. JUST RECEIVED A ASSORTMENT VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE QE PLAIN AND FIGURED FRENCH SATD ALL CLOTH AND. ELEGANT E! RESS FA’ EVENING GAUZES AND BROCADEDOTTOMANS. OTTOMAN 8 ALL COLORS, FROM $1.75 TO RICH BLACK SILKS, BEST MAKES, FROM $1 TO PURE SILK LYONS VELVETS, FROM % TO 27 INCHES. va FASHIONABLE COLOHS, FROM $140 49. 0 BLACK AND SoloRED BROCADED VELVETS, PERINOT'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES, £2” DARK ROOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING FABRICS. 2" Cuoice Goops, Puars so axp CORRECT SEATON PERRY, Perry Building, Ponneylvania avenue, corner 9th street. Established 1840. 3020 Srecrar Bazcams In Dax Goons ar CARTER’S, Til Manxer Space. of the widest and best New York Mills COTTON, Sic. Res ts of the best yard wide LONSDALE CAM- BRIG, 12340. = Remnants of the best yard wide COTTON, 10c. Ret its of Dress Goods, SATIN! 8 5, at Soeegts 8 and SILKs, Remnants SHEELING DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, $2. COLORED SILKS, 500. Excellent BLACK SILES, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2. SILK PLUSHES and Black ani Colored SILK VEL- ‘VETS at actual cost. - Pure Wool DRESS GOODS reduced to 250. Heavy BED COMFORTS, $1. LADIES’ JACKETS, CLOAKS CLOARIN LOLA at real'coe piel i SELLING UFF THE ENTIRE STOCK AT COST. CARTER'S, jal6 711 MARKET SPAC Giear Marx Down: BROCADED PLUSHES, $5.50 to $4. 50. BROCADED PLUSHES, $5 to $4.25. BROCADED VELVETS, $4.50 to$3.75. ALL-SILEK OTTOMANS, $2.50 to $2. We have the above goods in Black and all shades. ALL NOVELTY DRESS GOODS at prime cost. 22-in. PLUSH, from §3.25 to $2.50, HEMPSTONE & PERRY, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Evenme Srrxs, Plain and Brocaded, $1 to $2.50. EVENING SHADES IN CASHMERE and ALBA- ‘THOS, at low prices, DAMASK TOWELS and NAPKINS, QUILTS, BLAN- KETS and FLANNELS, at speciai prices, HEMPSTONE & PERRY, art 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. if BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, le 908 SEVENTH STREET, Brrweex I axp K Norruwesr, Would inyite attention to his selectio HANDEOME NEW Goods, wich ‘are offered at roe mi , ° ais ko. ; Beautiful Plaids, Silk and Wool, 2¢.: formerly 500, fea aacke see fplendid Cashiheres, in ack and colure, 3505 All~ 30, 6235, 750. and Novelties in Dress Plushes and Velvet juality, $1.25, Goods, Groan 6-4 Cloth, chotoo PIANOS AND ORGANS. ae Ee Bauavscnr, : rrrPn PIANOS AND ORGANS. EW PIANOS, $300 to $1, 000. EW ORGANR, $80 to $250. SEA" oe, SRD, Onoans THAT SAVE BEER PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT-Fifty inewes ‘ments of all the maker; rent from §2 to $10 per montihg rents applied on purchase. FREEBORN G. SMITH, Manufacturer, 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, A Cann. On the 18th of November my: agent in New York contracted with sve of Ue lend fuss very extensive stock of Pianos and Oneana, able for the holiday ticde. These goods were shipped by boat, but, owing toan sectdent, $4 not arrive until the Christus trae wae over. While tile will bee cone Joas to me, it will enable those people who Sait for a. dull season to get a bargain to makes pur. chase to suit them, Tfind self overstock SE RET Mil sell at ccuriderabie og. Hewr in a hat fae are a'l new and of finert quality. You can (for $250) purchase a Piano equal in © $55%,, and, in fact, the same inetrnment usually milly oid for #90. “TH yenhave hot ie ad Usually sold for $40. Hf you have hot the Fe Fill be pleased to ive you the time 20 you req 7th street is the lacky place to buy at. 800 it sold during the two ‘yeare-on time, only been returned; the reason for te that » #0 much for eanpet tracts, and of all the bargains bereto- fore offered, these are without precedent. They Spee pt et eee bargain this te the greatest: is CHAUNCEY J. REED, ja-18 493 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. G. 1. wap & sno. Arn 3 709 7th street northwest. ‘The Steff, the Kranich & Bach apd other Pianos af lowest prices and caricnt On end other Musica! Instruments. ‘Mie, ustond ‘Libraries and in reat variety. eerianen, Organs and other Instruments tuned ond Ppr.s, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, ‘The most Perfect Piano Made. EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufactured. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS Pianos and eeold on instalment ‘uted or cllanged, Tent applied i purchased =a 8 CENT MUSH ‘be only Compicte Bock ih the city. HENRY EBERBACH, No 915 F STREET, Managing partner of the late firm Ellis& Co. 49 Hater Davis & Cos Puxoa w. TORU MNER S11 Sus eteet northwest, ‘Square and Baby Grand to order. : as TTY'S ORGANS, 27 81 PIAN it. Wi fi kha EE GR ‘$297 ‘ton, N. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _, Grea Repvcriox Is Price Or LARGE SELF-FEEDING STOVES. Having too large a stock of sbove Stoves still on hand,’ among them several of the celebrated Radiant Homes, ‘we will now well them at a discount of ten per cent prices. ‘This is a chance seldom offered. A rexular, Une cf Cooxing Stoves, Portable and Brick-ect constantly on hand. Latrobes, Gi and Fi agents for Danforth's Vapor Stove and Fluid. W. 8. JENKS & 00. 717 Tth street nortnwest, —A, zoo. 700. we. 709, MARKET SPACE s18 709. 709. MAREET SPACE. CHINA, GLASSWARE AND DECORATED DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS Of our own importation at bottom prices, TABLE CUTLERY and a general line of HOUSE- FURNISHING GOODS of the best class, WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, a3 109 MARKET SPACE. —« iT For N EW Years. DINNER SETS, FINE PLATED WARR, DESSERT PLATES, URNS, - 4FTER DINNER COFFEES, KE’ OYSTER PLATES, FORKS, SPOONS, &c. M. W. BEVERIDGE, 2s, No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Taste AND POCKET ooo TTTTT EEE , o ze OR ayy i Gu # busbeck ty 4 UPHOLSTERERS’ MATERIALS, STAPLB AND FANCY HARDWARE. F. Pp. MAY & CO, 34 Penna. avenue, near 7th street.) WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADB TO OUR WHOLESALE PRICES IN CUTLERY. 45 on CHa Prarep wan i AN: ria UTENSILS, KEW GOODS AT Low PhicEs. GEO. WATTS, HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE, 814 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenue, —_ GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. i112 ¥ Starer Nosrewesr, Wasuinarox, D. a Sad ae Fon np tape oa <4 to order. o 5c. ; Fine Bearts, Hosiery and Underwear Gaear Sacan FICE. m Cornea, CORNER TENTH AND F STRER18. kate Fig PSM os iawn oe regardless of oust or value. & A SEREE SS opR bi i % E 23233252 EEE Sages 98285883888 2 3.