Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1883, Page 4

_ THE EVENING STAR. TUESDAY... .-February 20, 1983. —_— == = LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICE OF THR CATE SiaNat. OrriceR, ‘Wasnraton, D. C., Feb. 20, 1883, 9:30 a. mm. For the middle Atlantic states, warmer, fatr weather in the southern portions, slightly warmer, Partly clowly weather in the northern portions, Winds shifting to southern and southwest, lower barometer. Special Weather Bulletin. MISSISSIPPI FLOOD WARNING. ‘The chief signalofficer of the army furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: The Mississippi Tiver has risen twelve inches daring the past twenty-four hours, at Cairo. where it 1s only six laches below the high water mark of last year; it has risen seven Inches a lemphis, where itis tive inches below the danger-!'ne (34 fect). It 4s forty-one feet three inches at Helena, and rising slowly; and thirty-eight feet ten inches at Vicks- burg, Where it has risen seven Inches. The indt- casions are that the floods will reach the height ot last year’s flood to-night, at Cairo. It will reach the danger line at Memphis to-morrow, and con--, tinue to rise slowly in the vicinity of Helena and Vicksburg, until abont the 4th of March, when It Will reach ‘the maximum, and in many places will rove as destructive a8 the flood of last year. ‘arning Is given of the approaching danger, and citizens in the river districts should remove prop- erty to points of safety above danger-line.” The temperature this morning is 10° below zero at Quebec, 14° below at Rockiiife, and from 10° ty 129 below horth of Minnesota. Northeasterly winds conitnue In the Atlantic and gulf coists, South to West winds prevail tn the Ohio valley and lake region, and northerly winds In the northwest. The Indications are that light snow w.il prevall in New England and northern New York to-morrow, and warmer fair weather Is indicated for thé southern states on Wedt THE ForLowtxe Antics worth from 15 to 30¢ Will be sold for 10¢ to-morrow only at R. Gold- sehmid’s, $12 7th stn. w.: 212 in decor:ted tea | trays. 1 Dlacking brush with 1 box of biacking, 2 It. rules, 2 blade poeket knives, 1 stove brush with cakes of polish, 1 London tooth-pie! 2,500 tooth-pi-ks, 3 qt. tin covered buckets, 5 ple Plates. hand mirrors, puffs, tooth brushes, gents’ ke combs with looking glass, 12 button’ hooks, FScoccn napkin rings 1 hendssine decorated tes | tray, scrap boo ving mug with brush, 2 # collir buttons, 2-3 1. " “am Pico Whisk brooms, 160 clothes pins, 27 pin hat Facks, large scrubbing brushes, covered preserve | dishes, 3 china eggs, handsome teal Majolica fruit Plates, large deep round pudding pans, 3 qt cov- vans, 12 cakes of stove polish, 5 boxes of shoe blacking. Parr Seats, to-nl; tra circle, elegant a Entwisle’s drag Store, corner 12t': street and Pennsyivania avenue, Between 4 and 6 p.m tra and orches- establishment, | No. Great bargains Mm | All lines are offered, as the entire stock must be | be disposed of. By order ot ABRAHAM Fisner, Assignee, FUsertt’s Ick Cream and Charlotte Russ, Norice!—Kets Kemethy’s oz. ne photos with kes one nth painted for $3. | Aw Errectvar and pleasant substitute for the Rauseous and sometimes dangerous cough me li- eines is nature’s own remedy, “Dr. Lang’S Genu- Ine German Herb Tea.” At all druggists at Se. Two Mippre-aceD Mex, named John Barrett and Jos. Myers, pleaded guilty before the Police Court to-day to being Vagrants, and were sent down for 2) days eaci. Burrer! Berrer! Berrer !—This day received consignment of fresh-made “Elgin Creamery,” also “Rollstone Creamery.” In small packages, Made on one of the largest’ stock farms In Massa- | ghusetts (equal to Elin). These goods are the | finest made, and will be offered at lowest whole- Bale prices. J. H. CRANE, 996 Louisiana avenue. Puotocrarns By Execreic Lrant.—The New | ‘York Photo Co., 725 7th street, make fine cabinet | photographs for #2 per doz., cards $1 per doz. day bbe Proofs furnished. No charge for resit- ngs For genuine Russtan caviar, herrings, sardels, Sausage, western and imported, Chr. Xander has | the finest to be had. No. 909 71h street. THE CENTURY MAGAZINE for March out to-Jay, atJ. C. Parker's bookstore, 617 and 6197th street, Detween F and G streets. CLINEDINST's studio wil] be open on the 224 of | February (W: ington’s birthday) to aceommo-~ | date the demand for sittings. Latest Paris pro- | cess a specialty. graphic printer; good | etoagoud man. A\ Pennsyivanis per ent plac 2 edinst’s gallery, No. 4 a|venue northwest. AYOUXG coLonED MAN named David R. Green fined $1 by Judge Snell yesterday, for inter- ng with Sergeant Slattery while making an arrest. TRE WEFKLY Stan, a large double paper of ffty- Six columnns, will be sent postpaid for one dollar a Year. Try it. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. ‘THE WERKLY Stax (eight large pages, cut, past- € and folted) will be sent post-paid anywhere in the United Stites or Canada for one dollar a year. ‘The missionary collections of McKendree Sun- @ay-shool for the present conference year foot Up $200. Jas. Boston, a young colored man, was sent to Pllfor o9 day's wy Judge Snail this morning tor | threatening to cut a colored woman named Johan- Bab Posey, and $9 additional for assaulting Bertha it] ‘The will of the late Stephen J. Dallas filed yes- . terday constitutes Edna Ann Dallas executrix, and leaves his property to his flve chiloren. A young man named Charles Smith was in| Judge Snell's court yesterday. charged with being | @ suspicious person. A speckil officer testified to catehing the defendant Sundaynight t:yiug (o open the doer of a jewelry store on H street, near the | government printing office. He was sentenced to | days in the workhouse. The seventh subdivision of associ: t-d chartties | meet this evening at the Metropolitan M. E | burch. j Last night, while Mr. Henry H. Ragan was de- | Iering Lis lecture at the Congregational chureh, 30th and G streets northwest, his overcoat and dress coat, Valued at $65, were stolen from a side Toom. The annual meeting of the department of super- Yntendence National Education Association, which | Will begin at the High school building this even- | Ing, will continue until the 22d instant, the night | Sessions being held at the High school building, and the day sessions at the Congregational church. Jno. Bruce, altas Ambrush, was sent to the Workhouse for 30 days by Judge Snell to-day. Officer Nicholson testified to chasing the prisoner and recovering some stolen property that he threw &Way In bis flight. ee nen sends the Century Magazine for rel A colored servant girl named Julia Ayres wasin | the dock at the Police Court this morning. charged With stealing a gold chain ant charm from Chas. Douzherty, « boarder in the house in which she | Soneret ‘She was sentenced to sixty days in jal ——— DISPENSARY, opened at 709 G street northwest on the first of ‘December, has Issued during ‘he first month 46 preseriptions: the second month, January, 79 It has now & Membership of 50 ladies, who ‘pay an annual fee of $1, and who have contributed articles from their own hous*holds to furnish the two rooms. Subscriptions have been recelyed amounting to $9.50, and cash donations of $34.10, medicines, Medical books for reference, surgical instruments, fhe printing of carts, receipts, envelopes, &c., have been given by physicians and others, and a handsome ‘and valuable book and medicine case has been loaned by the trustees of the Homa@o- pathic Hospital Association until the dispensary Shall be merged in the hospital. ee ‘Tre Homemoratuic F Cuarces oF Wastixa Potomac Warer.—This morning, in the Police Court, Mr. N. W. Draper Was charged with wasting Potomac water by having detective plumbing in his house. A Plumber testified to having remedied the defect. fendant’s personal bond was taken. Wm. Free, of No. 807 H street, was charged with the same offense, and stated ‘that he has had the Plumbing put in good order. ‘The ca-e was con- #nued unfil the Inspector can report on the con- dition of the plumb! ae Suppex DEatH.—About 11:50 o'clock yesterday morning a colored woman named Harriet Bird a dead in house corner 34 and E streeta, Rorthwest. The coroner was notified, and after viewing the body gave a certificate of paralysis of the heart. —_——_ MakataGe Licensks.—The clerk of the court has tvsued marriage licenses to dames R. Bell, of Gettysburg, and Annie Magruder; Charles Cam- eron Brodie, of Fauquier, and Lucy Marion Wat- son. —_- Usion BETHEL LITERARY ASSOCIATION gives a most attractive musical and literary entertain- ment at Lincoin hall Thursday night next. Three Of the foremost colored orators and two of the | oom, where we gave them to Miller. | the goods to Donohue except these spoons and fork: | to Mantz, who ORGANIZED ROBBERY. THIEVES AND DETECTIVES. HOW THEY WORKED TOGETHER. DISCLOSURES BY JOHN M’GILL. DETECTIVES WHO HANKERED FOR DIAMONDS, MANTZ, “FENCE” MAN, LEAVES THE CITY, John McGiil, a colored man now confined in the District Jail on a charge of housebreaking, has mide a long statement, now in the hands of the citizens’ committce,supplementing the confessions of the thief,Gcorge Parker, published in Tae STAR of Saturday, and other statements which have been made, exposing the relatioas between thieves, detectives and recetyers of stolen goods. McGill gives a detailed statement of over thirty robberies, with information as to the disposition of the goods. He makes some startling assertions regarding the detectives, which corroborate the general charge made in the statements of Murphy and O'Leary, te three-card monte men, whose allegations gave rise to the investication of the re- lations between detectives and criminals. INSLOE HISTORY OF 8OME WASHINGTON ROBBERIES. The first robbery detailed by McGill was com- mitted ata minister's house in 1880, on a Sunday Just before Thanksgiving day. He stole a gold Watch, some jewelry, asmall quantity of money and an overcoat, and’ pawned the articles, After his arrest he Bays the detective, Joe Acton, Promised him half the reward it he would tell him Where they were. Acton, he says, thereupon got everything, and received a reward, but did not give MeG.if anythin: ta robbery on K street, between 20th and 2ist the Wasitinzton circle, he says Roxy ith hha. McGill siys he carried the mmy” given him by Mintz. Thls time they got some jewelry and medals, a target rifle an valise, which were taken to Donohue’s, who did not want the rifle, but bought the jewelry for from $3 (0%. Mantz bouzht the rifle and medals jor Some Jewelry he stole from a two-story frame house ob K street, between 15th and 16th strects, horth side, he sold to Donohue, but got Little for GETTING “T0018” FROM MANTZ. He gives a full account of a robbery committed by himself and El. Smith in Januiry, 1882, on the West site of 7th street, beyond the 7th street mar- ket. He says:—“ We were hunting on 7th street When we found this one, after we left vonohue’s. We had no tools when ’I came here, and we got tools from George Mantz. gmith was the main Who got them for me. I was Sitting In the barber slop two doors from Mantz’—Hen Taylor's. The Way that [know he gotthem from Mantz’ was this: Mantz had gone to New York, and we had to wait until he came back to get the tools, and I turned them over to Mantz, soT know they belonged to him, or he would not have accepted them. 1 took thein back and thanked him for them. When we left Donohue’s we had_no particular conversation with him; T told him we were going out to hunt for some ‘sloughs’ The jewelry and. silverware stolen were sold to Donohue, and never heard nything more of them.” STARTING OUT FROM DONOHUE’S. Giving an account of a robbery at Mrs. John- son’s house, on P street, West Washington, two or three squares above the Metropolitan rallway stables. one Sunday in January, 1882, he says he left Donohue’s by himself and got a small junmy, & pair of nippers and a couple of picks. After giving a detailed description of the robbery in which he secured a quantity of Jewelry and other goods, he says: “f left the things with Mantz, as he always kept the silverware over night to take It toa Jeweler he stood in with by the name of Cohen, I think, to get him to test it and value it, Then’ we would go to him next day and he would ask us what we would take for it. And If he said the price was too much for him, he would say what he would give us for it. So I lett the things with him there, and the next day I Went to him—Monday. He asked me what I would take. I sald sald he would give me $12, so J thought I would take that. I was atrald to ask more; I was afraid he would squeal on meor make it warm for me some way. Iknew they were worth more, but was afraid to refuse him. I left them there, and Thad left the tools in my room. I kept all that money,as the fence this time divided. with the detectives.” JOCULAR DETECTIVES. The next robbery was committed by McGtIl and Ed. Smith ata house on Maryland avenue, near ‘7th street southwest, where they stole a quantity of silverware, jewelry, and a pocketbook contain- ing some money. “When I opened it,” says Me- Gill, referring to the pocketbook, “I dropped a $20 billon the floor, for Miller and McEltresh after- ward told me 4 dropped a $20 bill on the floor, and it was published in THe Star. When we got out we walked up and sold the sil- Yerware to Donohue. I don’t remember what we got—I think about $10 for the silver and jewelry and the pistol. Thatis the last of that job. I couldn’t say whether they were returned or not. The next day I saw Miller and McElfresh In Donohue’s. They asked me if we were over on the Island yesterday afternoon. I told them yes. They sald, you dropped $20 in the house. I thought they Were only joking. Then they showed me THe Star. ‘That is all they said to me. I couldn’t say whether ‘the things were returned or not. When we went into Donohue’s we went Tight through to the back room. He didn’t say anything to us about it, but tested the silver and weighed At, as otuer people were sitting In the shop. There 4s where all the business was carried on, anyway.” SPOONS AND FORKS FOR DETECTIVE MILLER, About the middle of January, 1882, Roxy and McGill robbed a house on S street, near 18th, tak- ing silverware, Jewelry, and money. This “stuff” Was disposed of at Donohue’s. He says: “ We used the same tools we had gotten from Mantz. I don’t know whether the goods were returned or not. I told the fence where these goods came from, so that when the detectives came and inquired about them, he could tell them exactly where they came from. This was the time that Miller got a halt @ dozen teaspoons and a halt a dozen silver forks. He asked me ana Roxy if we got any silverware that was not marked to give it to him and he would make it all right with us; and !t was out of this lot that Roxy gave to Miller, in my presence, the spoons and forks. With the exception of the Spoons and forks that we gave to Miller, we sold all the rest to Donohue. Miller never gave any- thing to us for them; he never mentioned it after— Ward, and we never asked him. I was a little afratd of him; I was afraid he would put up a job on us. Roxy and I went into George Mantz’ back We sold all which were Kept out on purpose to give to Miller, as they were not marked. The rest, marked.” T think, were SOMETHING MORE ABOUT THE DETECTIVES. In January, 1882, one night McGill, Eddie Smith and Henry Kiser garroted a man in the Capitol grounds, taking his watch. The watch was taken ave them $45 for it. Miller and McElfresh told McGill that the man garroted was a stranger from Annapolis, McGill says: “This watch was advertised for. I forget the reward, but the owner valued it at $150. Miller and McEltresh came to Mantz’ to inquire about it, and I was Sitting in the room at the time—in the back room—and Mantz told Miller and McEl- fresh that he got the watch from us three. I don’t know whether it went back or not. They then went behinu the bar, and I dian’t hear any- thing more. I don’t know whether the watch was Teturned or not. Donohue had nothing to do jou” that transaction. That was the last of that ob.” Tothis statement he subseq uently added the following: “In the case I gave before of garroting a man in the Capitol grounds I forgot to say that the next day on New York avenue I met Miller, and he Stopped me and showed me a card that had a de- Scription of tuls watch and how it was stolen, and he asked me if I knew anything about tt, and I told him yes, and I gave him $10, and he asked ma then how much we got for it, and I told him $45. He tore the card up then and threw it away. I gave him the $10 as his and McElfresh’s per- centage. 1 gave it to him myself, for we didn’t want that watch turned back and worked up on us” ROBBING A SERGEANT OF POLICE AND DR. WHITE AND SELLING THE PLUNDER 10 MANTZ AND DONOHUE. He confesses to having entered and robbed, in January, 1882, the house of a sergeant of police. *-* © Kiser was associated with him in this job, but it did not vield much, some.jewelry, several gold medals, a policeman’s badge and about $7 in money constituting the plunder. The jewelry and medals were sold to Donohue. At Douohue’s McGill met McElfresh, who told him there was a Adck about the job,’ as “we (the thieves) were strixing at tie force,” in having robbed a polico- man. McGill next detalis the robbery of Dr. White's houge on Connecticut avenue, accompanied and ro ‘j ime a ee, CoO pai gold bi = of jewelry, a pear WO pairs O1 racelet a cameo bressipin, twowatehes, asealskin pote and other articles of jewelry. ‘The thieves went to Donohue’s and divided the spoils, after having weighed the jewelry at a drugstore. Donohue bought ali the plunder, except one watch and the brags Seg ba ‘The sacque and watch were sold to Mantz for $22 The sacque, it was afterwards escertained, was valued at $400. In June, some five months after the robbery, McGil Saya MeDevite and McElfresh returned the things to Dr. White, but M-Gill claims he did not know what reward was paid for them. Eddie M-Gray and Kiser were arrested on mn of a BRPERATE Srutgaue Wirn x COUNTER ETTERS on ‘TRAIX.—A special to U more American from rstown, Md., ene’ a apd were identined ted neously) @ lady, living opposit house robbed, a vhe thieves. DETECTIVES ACCUSED OF AIDING THIEVES TO xS- care. ‘Miller and McElfresh, being afraid that MzGray and Kiser would be convicted, compelled Roxy and McGill to “stand up.” The result was that in the ne pea on Ri hg aided 0 Tresh and Mc! ind 1 ment, and, by breaking the locks of doors, went through most of the rooms, He got a lotof sil- escape, he was confronted by alaty who held a Ptbook inherhand. McGill attempted to get the | pe cenal but though he ned a pistol the lady resisted and screamed thief and murder. M ra upon leaving the house, was pursued by several men, but he kept them at bay with his re- volver, and succeeded in making his escape and reaching Donohue’s, where he sold his booty for $250. an’ divided with Smith, who had accom- panled M-Gill and watched the house while the ter plundered tt, DETECTIVES SUGGESTING THE ROBBERY. ‘McGill asserts that he had often talked with Mil- ler and McElfresh about robbing Mrs. Ladd’s house; that Miller suggested It, saying there were diamonds in the house, and that only two women and a man lived there. Miller reproached him for not getting the diamonds, saying it was his (Mc- Gur) own fauit that he failed. McGill says he ascertained that Acton,McDevitt, Voss and Coomes were after him because, he alleges, he refused to give Acton a percentag? on the Waite job. a “pDIvvy.” He adds: “I never gave McDevitt and Voss any- thing, but Coomes I had given a divvy to. He caught me taking @ watch off a man on the Avenue ane night. He tapped me on the shoulder and says, ‘I want a divvy there.’ I gave him $10 or_ $12, He followed me down to Mantz’, where I sold the Watch, and gave him his money.” At Mantz’ Mc- Eifresh warned McGill that if he didn’t “look out” he would be collared for the Georgetown job. A day or two after he was arrested at Donoliue’s by Miller and McEl’resh, who said they had orders to take bim “anyhow.” He was taken to headquar- ters, where he was identified by Mrs. Ladd. HANKERING FOR DIAMONDS, He sent the keys of hls room to Donohue by Mc- Elfresh, so that Donohue could remeve everything ofa eriminating character before the room was searched. Though the detectives knew that Smith Was McGill's partner in the robbery they did not arrest him. McGiui declares that Miller reproached him for not having secured the diamonds In the presence of Dono'iue, Smith, Doodney and George, & shoemaker wio works at Donohue’s. GEORGE MANTZ SAID TO HAVE LEFT THE CITY. It 1s reported that Gorge Mantz, whose name has figured prominently in these recent disclo- sures, left his place, 11th and C streets, yesterday, and took a train out ot the city. The house was closed most or yesterday, and in the morning a trunk was sent away from it. In the afternoon, shortly after 1 o'clock, Mantz left the house with a coat On his arm and’a small valise, and probably took the 1:20 train north. His acquaintances to- day profess ignorance of his whereabouts, but in- timate that he has only gone on a short trip to Baltimore, or perhaps to Philadelphia. ‘The application of Mantz for a bar-robm license was refused last November, and he has had $100 deposited with the District ‘Commissioners for a cense since. License Agent Raff states this morning that Mantz tried, a day or two ago, to withdraw this hundred dollars; wolch would seem to indicate that he intends to give up that busi- ness, It has been ascertained that Mantz contem- plated for several days leaving yesterday to attend @ chicken fight near Philadelphia, and to look around for some location elsewhere wo go into business. —.__ ‘The Garfield Memorial Hospital. ASITE SELECTED AT MT. PLEASANT FOR THE INSTI- TUTION. Ata meeting of the board of directors and in- corporators of the Garfleld Memorial Hospital as- soclation, held last evening, Mr. L. J. Davis pre- siding, a report was made by Mr.Reginald Fendall that three sites had been examined. One was the property of Mr. L. H. Schneider, known as part of Mt. Pleasant, the price of which was $30,000. The area {s six and three-fourths acres, and it 18 im- proved with a large dwelling. Another site was the property of Henry Ruppert, being the square bounded by Twelfth and Thirteenth and Boundary and W streets, northwest, containing nearly three acres; price $41,260. The last site was the prop- erty of Mrs. Mary McDaniel in square 713, between K and L streets and Delaware avenue and First street east, containing two and one half acres; price $12,000. A resolution offered by Dr. Busey “that the site known as the Schneider property be selected, provided the same can be Purchased upon terms satisfactory to the board of directors,” Was adopted. A number of amendments of te by-laws were made, one providing for the gratul- tous treatment of destitute persons. Mr. Solo- mons stated that the members of the committee on ways and means, after conference with Gen, Eaton, commissioner of education, have deter- mined to issue an appeal to the public school children throughout the country, inviting dime subscriptions to the hospital fund. Mr. Solomons Teported that our diplomatic officers abroad are a lecting considerable sums to assist in the pro- ject. —_.__. The District Tax Upon Drummers. To the Fditor of Tae Eventne Star. Mr. Gorman, of Maryland, presented to the Sen- ate yesterday a petition of Baltimore merchants, asking for a repeal of the commercial agents’ license in the District of Columbia. This seems to me a little Inconststent, as Baltimore has a license law for commercial agents of its own, as the writer of this found out to his sorrow, having been fined In that city for selling goods without the re- quired license. They now come and ask the law- Making powers to do away with what they say is “obnoxious” in thiscity, yet make nv step toward repe2ling the same law in the City of Monuments, Let them begin and make their own city a free place for “drummers,” and then they may have some right in asking us to repeal the same tax Navtowat, Tazarsn — Mme. Albani success conn last evening. To- Signe the greet Patti in the role of in the opera of Dame. pany began ‘nae ny tar gon ger ged in Defore ‘well audl- ence, Ficlanthe” wili'be continued during tas Sees mete ‘xcel form- of the Combination was fed Sienna number of new attractions ave been added to this first-class ent it, the given d THEATER —The packed last evel and ance = altered evento; By Noty Lovsist, Opp Fei.ows’ Hatt.—Prot. iter has begun the fifth week of his stay here, and his remarkable moments peciormsanes 4s very interesting and eee RRGATTONAL CHURCH.—Mr. Ragan will give another instructive and entertaining lecture this evening. His subject will be “Glimpses of Scot- land. Masonic TEMPLR—An entertainment of dra- matic readings will be given this evening by Miss Ida Perry Dawes, of Addie L, Nichols and Bosto! iD. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—A grand concert will be given here Thursday evening, under the auspi- ces of the Goodwill Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross. A number of fine musicians ‘will take part. ABNER’s MusIC Hatn—A benefit will be given the Washington Chess and Chécker club to-mor- row evening. ——-___ Alexandria Affairs. ‘Reported for Tae Evento STAR. ‘WasHINcTON Visrrons.—Th@qUniformed Patri- archs, L. 0. 0. F., of Washington, pala a viele to this city last night. They were met at the Fayette street depot by a delegation of Patriarchs ‘from Marley Encampment and moved with music down King strect'to Washington street, where they en- tered McBurney’s hall and spent several pleasant hours at Potomac Lodge fair. They left again for Washington as the town clock struck twelve. THE 22D OF FeBRUARY.—The anniversary of Washington’s birth will be observed here by the closing of the public ee the post office, banks and corn exchange. Thi nge. The centennial met Alexandria Washington will, it ts expect draw a large crowds and wilrbe the event of the season in Alexandria, Burupincs.—As yet few contracts for building here next season have been made. It is, however, certain that five or six houses will be built. There are now some 2,100 houses here. When Noah Web- ster visited this section of the country, in 1783, one hundred years ago, he says Alexandria has 300 houses, Baitimore 1,90, Annapolis 260, George- town 230, There were then 11 houses in’ the teh ritory now occupied by Washington city. SoaLpED TO DEaTH.—A little dau chter of Thomas ‘Tennesson, of South Fairfax street, died last night from injuries received by falling into a pot of boll- ing water last week, Rerorter’s Notes.—The lessees of the Alexan- aria canal are making large repairs of the canal locks on the northern edge of the city, tobe ready for the spring opening.—The schooner Flying Scud fs at the wharves here loading with grain for Mr. W. A. Moore.—Interhal Revenue Agent Beatty has seized and confiscated several boxes of elgars found unstamped at a grocery in the west- ern part of the city.—Judge Meade, in the corpo- ration court, sits datly to hear arguments in cases not peedlng a jury.—AlL Richards is now run- ning as pilot of the City of Alexandria.—Rev. Fields Cook, trom whom a portion of the congre- gation of the Third Baptist church withdrew, here, but as it stands now It seems to me very in- consistent. They certainly cannot believe in the adage of “Do unto others,” &. Respecttully, WASHINGTON MERCHANT. The New Law to Suppress Gaming, Three - Card Monte, Confidence Games, Etc. A STRINGENT MEASURE. The following is an accurate copy of the new law to suppress gaming, confidence games, etc., in this District: Be it enacted, etc., That every person who shall, in the District of Columbia, set up or keep any gaming table, or any house, vessel, or place on land or water for the purpose of gaming or gam- bling device commonly called A. B. C., faro bank, E. 0., roulette, equality, keno, thimbigs or “little joker,” or any kind of gambling table oF gambling device, adapted, devised, and designed tor the pur- pose of playing any game of chance for money or property, or Who shall induce, entice, or permit any person to bet or play at or upon any such gaining table or gambling device, or on the side or Bette the kecpér thereof, shall, on conviction,be adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall’be punished by imprisonment fora term not more than five years. Sec. 2. That every person who shall, in the Dis- trict of Columbis, knowingly permit any gaming table, bank, or device to be set up or used for the pu of gaming in any house, building, vessel, shed, booth, shelter, lot or other premises to him belonging, or by lim occupied, or which he hath at the time the possession or control, shall, on con- vietion, be adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor, and punished by imprisonment for not more than one i edd and by fine not exceeding five hundred dol- Ts. Sec. 8. That every person who shall, in the Dis- trict of Columbia, deal, Play or practice, or be in any manner accessory fo the dealing, playing, or racticing of the confidence game or swindle nown as three-card monte or of any such game, Play, or practice, or any other confidence game, play. or practice, shall be deemed guilty of a mis- lemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be puntahed oF. @ fine not exceeding one thousand lollars. and by imprisonment at hard labor in the Jail of the District, not more than five years. Sec. 4. That all games, devices, or contrivances at which money or any other thing shall be bet or wagered shall be deemed 9 gaming table within the meaning of this act; and the courts shall con- strue the ot, sections liberally so as to pre- Vent the mischief intended to be guarded ogalnst. That all laws inconsistent with act are hereby repealed. “Faust” at tne NaTionaL.—The welcome given to Madame Albani as Margharita, at the National, last evening. at the opening of the opera season’ ‘Was as well deserved as it was enthusiastic. At the end of the second, third gnd fourth acts she was twice recalled. The and power of her Volce, its rare purity and sweetness, {ts thorough control. are quite wonderful Dramatically Mad- ame Albant’s Margharita is about the best ever seen here. Mme. Scalchi as Siebel sung the part very well, but the character does not give a full opportunlty tor her rich contralto voice, 0 clear and strong with its slivery ring. Gallass! as Ve- Tontine an Ravelll as Faust were very ac- ceptable. The Mefistole ot M. Durat was not good either in singing or acting. SING FoR B18 Commrssto entered slic O. Holtzman has gaingt Eleanor N. McGowan to re- cover $287.36 which he Ciaiisa to be due him as Maes tn saci U] December last refused to execute the deeds orto pay the missions. ——__~—_ ‘WASHINGTON CaTTLE MaRKeT.—At the Queens: town drove yards on the Met tan branch B. & Proprietor pestenaay, a hoa’ of "esti ters pI 23 3 cattle were Offered, of which 821 were sold to butchers and 55 shipped east. 856 sheep were sold for 4% Bere Ib. and calves brought $0 to $63 The State of the market was fair. A PLEAsA) now a large congregation worshiping at thé col- ored Odd Fellows’ hall on Columbus street. TTIT KRE TITT Hal Bice EF be HHOO, § TE T ~ H HOO Sgss8_ Tt ERE T TTT ERE RRR ™ gSSSy - pos © r Ee ERE sss, Fs & tn EE 2 Sass CELEBRATED STOMACH BB. TTIT TTT ERB RRR g88Sq° BPS, OTT ST ERE ERR, Hy eo It T rs ER pea ‘BS8g BEB Bd Hes BOB Sess = Invalids, broken down in health and spirits by chronic dyspepsia, or suffering from the terrible ex- ‘haustion that follows the sttacks of acute disease, the testimony of thousands who haye been raised as by a miracle from asimilar state of prostration by Hostet- tetter's Stomach Bitters, is a sure guarantee that by the ae ae you, too, may be strengthened and re- store For sale by all Driggists ana Dealers generally. f1 Gaear Arrractioxs. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SUPERIOR CLOTHING. OUR $6 OVERCOAT WORTH $10. OUR 8 OVERCOAT WORTH 15, OUR 100VERCOAT WORTH 18. OUR 12 OVERCOAT WORTH 22. OUR 150VERCOAT WORTH 30, OUR$8. 00 SUIT WORTH £15.00. OUR 10.00 SUIT WORTH 18.00, OUR 12.00 SUIT WORTH 20.00, OUR $2.00 PANTS WORTH $3.50. OUR 3.00 PANTS WORTH 5.00, OUR 4.00 PANTS WORTH 6.00. OUR 5.00 PANTS WORTH 9.00. Our $15.00 Swallow-Tail Broadcloth Cost Worth $30.00 Our $2.00 Gossamer Worth $4-00. Our $3,00 Gossamer Coat Worth $5.00, Exceilent Fabrica, Latest Styles. All Reduced Regardless of Cost or Value. At THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. £15 BB A vu MM MM ™ MM “4 BAS OU MMM %gqg8 5 SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE NEXT EIGHT Days. I am now offering all my hest styles of LADIES' REGULAR-MADE HOSE, such as has been sold from 50 to 75 cents, at 35 cts. ; or 3 pairs for §2. One lot elegant Goodsand Good Styles at 25 cts. apair, One lot regular msde CHILDREN’S HOSE, elegant quality and good styles (no old goods), at 15 and 20 cts, One lot GENTS’ HALF HOSE, fancy and plain colors, clocked: new goods Just received, full regular made, at 25 cts. a pair. LADIES’ MUSLIN SKIRTS, good cotton, with six tucks and a four-inch deep embroidered ruffie—a great bargain—at $1 only. 25 doz. LADIF8' CHEMISES, Pompadour shape, two embroidered msertings, cambric ruffle around neck and sleeves, at 60 cts. only. JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF FRENCH HAND-EMBROJBERED UNDERWEAR AT POPULAR PRICES, ry OTB sew r BAL RE aa i MM ey mo Exp OF THE SBASON. REDUCTION IN PRICES TO REDUCE STOCK. We have a number. ‘of Ingrain and Tapestry Carpet left over, to; ‘room in & ‘which Tat 2660, eawen is Sie sie a Call early before they sre all sold, ecta, SINGLETON & HOEKE, au ; Also, cottage cheese, ful Boston Depot, 194 State street. at aang Seeneniians ine of Rugs, Mata, Drug- Hot Spring Crystals in Diamond Set- tings. ed from warran- Yes solid, Gold-filled Jewel: ted five years, $2 to Miss Elia Ward, ee 611G street southwest, says: “After from general_ debility Rrown’s Iron Bitters re- Stored me to renewed health and vigor.” Brown’s Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: “I have been trying to along without them, but with the ogds rather against me. I do not see how It is possible for a Public man to be himself in winter without this admirable aid.”—Rev. R. M. Devens, Pocasset,Mass. Sold only in boxes. Price 2 cents, Xi borg’s Perfumes, Edenia and Marechal Niel rose, sement, No other aration possesses stich remarkable propert or embellishing and strengthening the hair and rendering it dark and glossy. It cures baldness and eradicates dandruff. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best. Durkee’s Saind Dressing. @ ready-made, rich and delicious dressing for all salads of meat, fish or vegetables. Cheaner and oe. better than home-made. No sauce equal to $100 in Goldl Given away by Royal Glue. See advt. Hiecker’s Baking Powder J perfect in every respect, nealthtul, thoroushly reliable, uniform in strength, and its baking qual- itdes cannot be surpassed. A New Year's Gift, in the shape of the Dollar WEEKLY Star, for one Fear, sin order. It 1s a large eight-page paper of Nfty-stx columns—the largest and cheapest in the country. Only one dollar, post paid. Trinders’? Lacto Phoshate of Lime and Cod Liver OM, the best remedy known for coughs, colds, consuniptian, bronchitis, asthma, all throat, breast and lung affections. “Alderney Mati Fresh Alderney Butter, and delivered im 34-1b. Wagons.” urned every morning “Ward” prints, 55c. per to. buttermilk und sweet milk, er qt Cream, 1c. pint PROPOSALS. C MENT AND BROKEN STONE. % VOTFICE, OF Burtbisa ror STATE, WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS, Wasnixorox, D. C., February 20, 1883. Sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivering 1,600 barrels of natural Hydraulic Cement and 900 cubic E en Stone, at the alts of the Building for tate, War and Navy Departments in this city, will be received st this office until TWELVE M. on MARCH FOURTEENTH, 1883, and opened immediately there- after in presence of bidders. Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of ‘proposal be furnished to regular dealers.and manu on application to this office. THOS, LINCOLN CASEY, 120-66 Lt. Col. Corps of Engineers, PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE PURCHASE OF ANY OR ALL OF THE FOL- LOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTIES: 5-story Marble Building, (portion of Metropolitan ho- ep,» Delug premices No. 621 Beuneyivanis avenue. Lot x! ‘2-story Brick, 409 and 411 7th street, between D and E northwest. Lot 253560. jstory Brick, 627 ‘Virginia avenue southwest. Lot 17 x64, 4-story Brick, 615 6th, between F and Gstreets north- weet, Lot 26x02. 2-story Frame, 510 G street northwest. Lot $181. All of Squure’886, between 6th and 7th and Land Boundary streets northeast, opposite Deaf and Dumb Institute, Soe satires aOUe 35, ' equare feet. B-story Brick, 1422 N street’ northwest. Lot 25x125. 2-etory Brick, 235 2d street north west. “Lot 17250. 3-story Brick, 53 K street northeast S-story Brick, 803 H street northeast. Lot 20xI143$. ‘Ihe right to reject any or all offers is rescrved. For more particular description, call or send to JAMES Y. DAVIS" SONS, f19-26 621 Penneylvania aventie, Excavation. WAR AND Navy DEPARTMENTS, Wasnrsarox, D. C., February 14th, 1883.5 Sealed Proposals for excavating and removing earth and other material from the site of. the approaches for e north wing of the Building for State, War and Nay Departments will be a at this) office UNTI Orrice oF BUILDING For STATE, { Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on applica- tion to this offi a (Of. LINCOLN CASEY, f14-6t TH Lieut. Col. Corps of Engineers. DENTISTRY. Deer scorr, DENTIST, i7 F street northwest. Preservation of the Natural Tecth a Specialty. 11-1m* RTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN- _ferted smmiediately after extracting natural teeth, ¥ (ta splendid success. Modern methods and skill in, branches of Dentietry. Moderal ja3-ly DR. DONNALLY, 1321 F street northwest. DP 4XDALE PARSONS. Dexztar, 225 Tih stron over Ba'lantyne’s Book street northwest Store, Gol ‘a specialty. Gas given day or night. 15, Rk. KLOEBER, DENTIST, 626 B Srneer NontHwesr. Vitalized Air by the Hurd System, for thepainlessex+ traction of Teeth. auz3 'ftredt, Wires dots fem corucr iE.” Dentistry ineit iree doors from corner ite branchés. ‘Teeth inserted $7 per sot. ranted. All work war- Janl9 (ONLAND, DENTAL ASSOCIATION, No. 2it three doors north of Pei avenue, fereaft Nitrous Onide, ‘without bal as without pain tooth and. 50 tents each ‘addlti fitting. Extractions without Beet nmade, Per, St PAL work warrant Nitrous Oxide to over Sree tients coming by car will be furnished free tickets toand from the offic m2. N oors SPECIAL SALE or REAL LACES, NECKWEAR, FINE FLOWERS anD FANS, At greatly reduced prices. RECEPTION REQUISITES A SPECIALTY, NOooOT’s, 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 3026 Bnoor, THE HATTER, HAS JUST RECEIVED THE SPRING STYLE BLOCK, And is now ready to receive orders at short notice. fl7-1m 419 11th street northwest. $100 Ix GGG 00 DDD. GGoo E DD Eco 88E BB GGG 00 LLLL DDD GIVEN AWAY! J. U. O'MEARA & CO., 1347 Pennsylvania avenue, offer $100 in gold as honorable awardsto anybody find- ing the greatest number of words constructed, of one or ‘more letters, out of the three words “ROYAL FAMILY GLUE.” Fifty dollars will be the first award, $20 the gid the eines $6 the tourihe Sl cacy te the nest ave, and 50c. each to the next twenty number ae a de ie a ‘words ing duplicate letters ae “Sad even words: ontetan CHOCOLAT MENIER. 2 BOLD EVERYWHERE, PaRIS AND LONDON. ‘NewYork Depot, 54 Wall street, ‘$09-thfém oe, (EE ‘Will open at their stores, ‘Nos.820, 822 AND 624 SEVENTH STREET, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2%ra, ‘The entire Stock of BANERUPT GOODS OF GEO. M. TAYLOR, ‘The stock consists of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, SILES, DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, LINENS, CLOTHS, HOSIERY, GLUVES, NOTIONS, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, &c., &c. ‘We bought the entire stock at» GREAT BARGAIN FOR CASH, And we are going to ecll it accordingly. NO MISTAKE, GUINNIP & CO., no Axenican Sirss. et_pleced on sale 25 pieces of COLORED SILKS at $1.50 per yard, which we con- fidently recommend to the public a= the best Silk forthe price it has ever been in our power to offer. The colors areentirdy new, the matens] pure and eoft, and the appearauce far ahead of any Freuch Silk at anything like the price. WHALE 3. SHOODAS, and other CHOICE ‘OC NS New Spring Colors. 6-4 SILK-FACED JERSEY CLOTH at $3.50 yard: only one yard required to make a Jersey W easily made and patterns sold by dealers. BONSET & GUINET BLACK SILES in every SEL vea: 'T OTTOMAN SILKS in choice colors, {ob sivien of FLESCH SATEENS ES PLEGAN BEADED DKESS FRONTS at very low ces. "HOUSEKEEPING COTTONS and LINENS in great ‘One price. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N. B.—The best is the cheapest. f12 Tue Curaresr Sirxs IN WASHINGTON, We are selling excellent quality COLORED SILKS at 50c., worth 75. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SILKS. Garnet, Bronz>, Navy Blue and Dark Green Colored SILES, only 50c. Excellent quality BLACK SILES, only $1 yard. BLACK SILKS, $1, $1.25, $1.50. ‘Our $1.50 BLACK SILK is worth $2. All of our Black and Colored SILK PLUSHES, all of our Black and Colored SILK VELVETS, all of our Winter DRESS GOODS—every yard—at actual cost. Remnants of SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS and DRESS GOODS at less than cost. Remnants of the test yard wide 12%c. COTTON, 10c. Remnants of 40c. best Sheeting COTTON, 30c. SATEENS, in new and beautiful designs, 3730. DOUBLE WHITE BLA CARTER'S, {6 71l MARKET SPACE. BOOKS, &c. Lesrex Boogs, Axp Boors Or nena choice assortment of PRAYERS an@ trom =p. ores tte WILLIAM BALLANTYNE & SON'S, cd 426 SEVENTH New Booxs. ‘The Russian Fm Anentire new assortment of novelties Paper bold Wy the eingie quire with bey 4 ice Cards abd Sintionery of all prices. Valentines now open in tnost beautiful Qeaieoe W. H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania avenue, Axsvat Boox Suz At Bacrificing Prices. Bead regular edvertisement now tn this paper. Bauws, (416 Tth street. SEFURNISHINGS. New Goons, FISH SETS, JAPANESE TEAPOTS, DECORATED TOILET SzTs, MAJOLICA PITCHERS, GIFT CUPS ANP SAUCERS, COOKING UTENSILS OF ALL KINDs. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON 709 MARKET SPATE. JUST OPENED. OYSTER PLATES, m6 Porreny Asp Poncerars. We have received per steamers ST. BERNAKD and TEXAS. 3 DECORATED DINNER, DE: ERT AND TOILET SETS, LATEST DESIGNS. Also in stock RICH CUT and ENGRAVED GLASS. WARE, FINE PLATED WAKE and HOUSE FUR- NISHING GOODS, &0. CHINA DECORATED TO ORDER. INITIALS or MONOGRAMS on Glass at short notios, M. W. BEVERIDGE, 3 No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. _ Great Repvcrox Is Price Or LARGE SELF-FEEDING STOVES. Tiaving too larce a stock of shove Stoves still on hand, among them several of the celebrated Rediant Hones, we will now sell ot s discount of ten jr ceot fi Ine of Cooxi Portatie and Brick-set fiances, con-tantly on band. Latrobes, Grates, and Furnaces, Agents for Danforth's Vapor Stove and Fluid. W. 8. JENKS & CO., p18 117 7th street nortnwost. Co ASR Yew TED WAR! * YARD KITCHEN UTENSILS, NEW GOODS AT Low Phices. — GEO. WATTS, HOUSE-FURNISHING 8TORF, 314 7th atreet, 5 doors above Penna. avenna, __PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ Cuavncey J. Reep, 433 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Desires to call theattention of the public to! fact that he has Just rece)yed a very large im. portation of BANJOS, GUITARS, VIOLT BILINGS, & making his stock of musical merchandise the most exe tensive in the city, all hich he offers ata «reat re- duction from prices usually quoted. He offers inducements to professional people in instruments. extra fine quality, euita {emiepertormances. Be also @ laige assortment of the now celebrated. TOURNEPHONE, an instrnment on which ean‘ be played any piece of music without musical knowledse or practice, together With Tournephone music suitable for lodges, dances, &e., He also carries at all times a lange stock of the maic CHRISTIF & SON'S PIANOS, and the celebrated Shopinser . CYMBELLA. ORGANS. instruments in which the purchaser fr. so much real solid value for the tncney that they eell “ate. He Sito has the most complece stock of second haut P and Organs in the city, and can quote price so Ip terms so easy that any one can afford to purchase. £9 026 $, ACLORDEO! | ceca Ns, L. Benrexos Bacrnore Sronz, 908 SEVENTH STREET, Berween I axp K Nontawesr, In order to take an inventory of stock during Febra- ary we desire to reduce our entire stock, and for the next month will waive our usual selling prices, offering great bargains in every department. IN DRESS GOoDs, Silk Stripe Suitings are marked 12%e., value 37Xe. Figured Alpacas, 12¥c. Plaide, 12%c. Cashmeres, formerly 95 to 50c., are marked 256, IN FINE Goops, Special Reductions will be found. Black Dress Silks, 80c., $1, $1.25 up, reduced 20 per ct. Black, Navy, Green, and Bronze Sik Plush; Green, Garnet and Black Silk Velvete, reduced 20 per ct. Great special drives in HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR. Scotch Wool and Medicated Red Underwear, reduced 10 per ct. HOUSEREFEPING GOODS, Flannels, Linens and ‘Woollen Goods, at immense reductions. ‘These prices will only last a short time, therefore pur- chasers will study their interest by inspecting our goods before purchasing eleewhere. L. BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, a27 908 7th street northwest. Tavxsex & Ciarx, 811 MARKET SPACE, CALL “SPECIAL” ATTENTION TO THE FOL- LOWING : 10-4 UTICA SHEETING, 32 10-4 NEW YORE MILLS BO" 99%. 4 v4 PEQUOT a = 4-4 WAMSUTTA 1 4 PRIDE OF THE WEST, 135, 4-4 DAVOL MILLS, 10. 4-4 ELMWOOD MILLS, 123. 4-4 LONSDALE CAMBRIC, 12% (Lest.) We, beg to call 5 ution to our reduction in “Our etock in all derartinenta is very complete, and sto nt . phloes fave been arranged at “rock Bottom.” Allee ited to inspect the ‘One Price Only. TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 MARKET SPACE, Union lit ‘but linen), and felled seams, (not fumed over‘and stitched throven ‘wits one atten al finwhed r- for the wash tub, with button holes ‘cut and then ee, rocked sind thee cat.) Caly See. for the A full stock of Winter Under- Yor ia and 280" ever "callin this eliy. Alle Isat ovelties in BIIK Neckwear; $2 Soaris ‘old for $125. {iSc. Hearts sold tor 40c. At 022 MEGINNIGS', 1002 F strest. WEAVER, KENGLA & 00.°8 LAUNDRY s80AP 18 ECONOMICAL, BECAUSE {T 1S PURE; BEING YREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS MAEBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILI- CATE, &c., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT AND BULE, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT AND KOT THE CLOTHES. IT 18 SAFE, BECAUSEIT {8 MANUFACTURED ON THE CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR- KET ARE MADEFROM GREESE PROCURED FROM THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS, THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. PUT UPIN BARS, AND EVERY BAER BRANDED WITH OUR NAME. WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, D a3 $44 WATEK BTRecs, CHORGETOYWN, D.C. ee eee Bissors Caxrnonme, Bun have your money Prepared asa Toilet Reguielts ig Su enas | 1. ©. BISHOP, {10-1m __730 9th street, corner H strest northwest. w= ARE CHEWING? Buaavsvry, firrnl PIANOS AND ORGANS. NEW PIANOS, £200 to $1, 000. NEW ORGANS, $50 to #250. PIANOS AND O8GANS THAT VE BEER USED, $15 to9275. we PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT—Fifty instre ments of all the makes; rent from $2 to $10 per monty rents applied on purchase, FREEBORN G. SMITH, Manufacturer, 3020 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. EICHENBACH'S PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS: ‘of various makes for sale and rent at re- @uced prices. Wm. Knabe & Co.'s world nowned Panos. ‘Funine and Repairing wove Pa. ay 11th street, P4505, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, The most Perfect Piano Made, EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufacture‘. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGAN 1d scold stalmeuta, rented or ex- clanged: Tent applet it purchased 5 CENT MUSIC, ‘Ibe only complete Stock in the attr. HENRY EBERBACH, No 915 F STREET, Manaxing partner of the late firm Ellis &Co. 43 & BRO. ee ee lowest riers ‘snd casiest terme Onrene, Onewuction and other Muical Invtramentn,” Shox Music, Musical Libraries and books in rent variety. Organs and other Instrumente tuned and Jon30 y Graud to order. ORG: a7 8 PL Factory Suntine cing sud Might Oma Address DANIEL F. BEATTY. Weshing- a —_ 2 SEWING MACHINES, &e. _ ‘the Hi reat Mech sient a =< aoa he jechauseal Authorities, and rs saeco % testi. city of the Beautiful QUEEN A five-year guarantee wih oach = avEbA f Corner 7th and sin Latest Improved Mechines of all kinds for ea ana reae Repeiine S apsonin Anerente Gat Furnishing and Hat Store nex} door, 6 EWING MACHINES, Ait KINI easy payments; warranted perfect : § in Wi pairing of all kinds; 4,500 estegemone| A, SILLA fel0-2w* 1108 7th street, ‘near’