Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1883, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. RIDA March 9, 1S&3. The Weather. TOF THE CHigr StoNaL Orricer. ‘.. Mareh 9, 1883, 9:30 a. m. er fair For the mit weather, follow southerly winds, ‘WARMER WEATHER WITH & ROW. The chief signat officer of the 5 the fe fal Dev bare {chest in {st In Mantoba, weere 3 the a special b at M, nS_are offere tein’s, B17 Tt tomer will be prese z plasses cans, with patent all racks, knife boxes, 10e. eae; deco aber sets, $2.98; 4 doz. ku i torks, kuite’ and fot $1; cov= umbrellas, ered dishes, 39. Bboxes blue, 1 b it. 6-qt., We., &-q % sielt payer, 1 doz. Shoe pollsh, handkerehters,¢: . Baby carriages and trunk: than in any store In the city. turnersy 1d cheaper Frrsa Meats. —Why give your money away by paying or z5cents apouna for best cuts of! Ineats When you can get as good for 15 cents a pound? Good comed ‘beef, 7 cents; good soup Tbeat, 7 cents; laf and veal, 15 cents. Any lady man’ getting me five cash customers at priees L wilt give them a 10-pound roast | ‘ybody to Nos. 521, 522 and 523 | 314 and K street Geo. | Penisccrie snd 4 » #1 and $2 Priggs’. Presser 2 Rasse, Ick CREAM ant C! Maren Wixps.— sitperb k or wool veil- ? higher, Co-urane’s, opposite Riggs eR SKATES.—Two hunired Skits, at 79 and 89 cents, | the year, an Methodists in Conference. REPORT OF PRESIDING ELDER DEALR, OF THE BALTI- MORE CONFERENCE, UPON THE WORK IN TUL DIS- TRICT. At the Belt!more M. E. conference, at Winches- r V. eriay, Rev. J. 8. Deale, presiding Washiagton district, reported that ig the year ebout nine hundred probationers ers were passed as icKenney, KN. Baer, - Morgan, C. H. Richardson KR. Noiris, W. H. Laney, VW C. Higey, Heyde, E. 0. I. G. Webster, R. . Weoden, (chanzed pernulnerary relation at his own request.) J. LA. 1! |. S. M. Haslup, G. M. H. Ryland. er reported t THE CENTENARY CELEBTATION. ‘The report of the committee to arrange for the Suitable celebration of the centenary organiz: ton of the Methodist Epi nds that the yy log bishops nial discours: on the importance of maintaining ehure! ols Rev. J. McK. Refley sald, in expla- nation Of there being none in this city, that in hington the Protestant Episcopal church was looked upon as the church of the army and navy, and Was, therefore, looked upon as “tony.” (Laugh- ter.) The young people, therefore, had a desire to go there as they do to educational institutions which are considered “tony.” [Laughter.] Rev. L. F, Morgan, who will next year celebrate his Mitteth “anniversary as a preacher In the M. E. | church, was appointed, by a rleing vote, to preach | the centenary sermon At Lext conference, Rev. D. H. Corroll made a report of the chureh rehief fund by districts, showing a total collection of 32,3522, the total for the Washington district being $444. SUPERNUMERARY AND SUPERANNUATED MINISTERS. The relations of the following supernumerary preachers were continued: L. F. Morgan, 8. A. Wilson, C. A. Ret4, J. H. Brown, C. H. Mytinger, E. E. Shipley, G. G. Markham, L. D. Horron, 8. H. Cummings, George W. Feelemyer. The reigtion$ of the following su preachéts were continues rannuated RM. Lipscomb, M. , C. H. Savidge, BH. Smith, W. C. Mullin, | W. HL Pitcher, C. B. Young, James ames able, G. W. Israel, M. A. Turner, SL. M. Conser, | L. Hawley, A. J. Bender, J. W: mn. . Morgan, C. Emory Dudrear and . Dell were passed to the second-class dea- Rey. Wm. P. S. Duncan was located at his cons. own request. Rev. H. H. Smith and G. W. Cecil were changed | fro supernumer. Fy to effective. 2 Waste of Water in Public B: THE LAW PASSED BY CONGRESS TO PREV an academic gown, Which was modeled from one belonging to Dr, McLean, of Priffeeton, similar to | the one nis Prof. Henry when a im | desire of the artist that his work shouid not be een. | Who will be present on that occasion in a body, The Henry Statue. A DESCRIPTION OF THE STATUE NOW BOXED UP IN THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE—ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE UNVEILING ON APRIL 19—PRESIDENT GAR- FIELD'S TRIBUTE TO PROF. HENRY, &C. The unvetling of the statue of Prof. Josoph Heury, which Congress has directed to be pltced In the Staithsonian grounds, will be an occasion during tae coming month of great tutercst, not only to the scientific world, but to those who favor the recognition In this way of Intellectual pre- eminence. Prof. Baird, who has charge or the ar-, rangements for this ceremony, has decided upon April 19th asthe day, partly In view of the fact that the National Academy of Stences will be in session in Uils city at that time, and he has about arrange he details of the whic not be of aborate chara stat which Co propriated $15,900, has been Story, the artist, oviding tor Is of bronze, peight, and represents Prof. Henry stu In a meditetive manner, With one hand restiug on a support. The folds of the faculty of Princeton College, drape: In an« fective and graceit! ma rests upon a pedestal e talisof Rod Be gb Fr The pedes gi aud top of Quincy ray granite. The red granite 1s polished, and bears upon its surface the name Joseph Hen- letters. This will be the . The statue was modeled and ca-t in Itly, while the pedestal was rurnisbed in this country. Boil the statue aud the podestal are now boxed up in the Smithsonian, ready to be Placed in position, ‘T'h1s will be don8 next month. ‘THE SITE Was selected by the regents of the Smithsonian Institution, and will be in the center of a small triangle at the northwest of the Sinithsonlan building, where the main drive way {s intezascted by the road crossing the grounds ‘g che Agricultu- ral department, Tie position ls one of prominence, and the statue can be scen from all directions, Owing to the fut that the law authorizing the erection of the statue pliced no Muitatlons upon the artist, but gave him absolute dl-erction In the fhatter, its cone*ption and execution was entirely free from outstie suggestions, At his request Prof, Baird sent to Italy a number of puotographs of Prof. Henry, a cast of the face and bust, exe- cuted by the late Chirk Mills, of this city, and the academle gown above referred to. Stuce tae arr val of the boxes containing the statuc in tals ecuntry they lave not been opened, and i 13 the ry only inser! Until the occasion Of {ts unveiling to the pudlic. Hils wish will be respected, and thls fact w: id additional interest to the ceremony of April 19 th. PROMI: ENT PERSONS TO BE PRESENT. Besides the members of the National Academy, the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House have appointed the following committees to represent Congress: Senate—G. F. Hoar, Ell Sauls- bury, 8. J. R. ian, Jos. R. Hawley, Wm. Ma- » The vacuoles Court ix GENERAL Me Yesterday, Stewart Onished and case submitted. i Crrctrr Corrt—Judge MacArthur, Yesterday, Polia: Co. agt. Helbt Dickson & Bhi Cusersetal agt. Marr; verdiet for plainiiff ot $118.52 on hearing. Equiry ir—Judce James. Yesterday, Nake soe ter ant granted. Gadfreyagt. agt. Rowers; appearance of absent defendant or- dered. Stroud agt. Stroud; do. Pores Court—Judge Snett. To-day, Jas Byron, profanity; $5 or 15 days. Maud Acton, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15d) Samuel Sayles, Jas, Forrest, and Ernest Huh colored, violating the cart law; personal bon Henry Green, colored, vazrancy; $5 or 15 Fret. W. Miller; #0 days. Rich. Siduor, loud and boisterous; $% or 15 days. W. Johnson, colores, rubbish on the street; 5 or 15 days. Jenny erry, vagrancy; 30 days. Thos. Kane, loud ant boisterous; $ or 15 days. Henry Lomax, colored, das Brown, colored, assault on Jetty Dougherty; $1. Fred, Blackwell, petit larcen (second offense); grand jury. |W. Brooks, colo: assault on Henry ‘Sheptierd; $5 or 18 days. Adsis, colored. assagit on’ Lucinda Adams; sonal bonds. Mauser Williams, colored, threats to Stella Carter; do, Wm, Bryan, colored, grand larceny; reform schooL “Wm. Parker, colored, assauls on Daniel Willams; 90 days. Ww Iams, colored, housebreaking} grand Jury; bonds $1,000. Daniel 'Toumey, affray; fined $8. Rejoice, Rejoice, “He is Alive Again,” “Was Lost, but is Found,” Under date of July 9, 1892, MY. E. B, Brronr, of Windsor Locks, Cofiti., writes a plain, modest narra- tive, which, from its very simplicity, has the true ring of fine gold. He eaye: “My father is using Hunt's Remedy and seems to be improving, in fact, he is very muuch better than he has been for along time. He hud been tapped three times, ‘The first time they zot from him sixteen quarts of water, the second time thirteen quarts, and fully as much more the third time, and he would constantly fill up azain every time after he had been tapped, until he com- menced using Hunt's Remedy, which acted like magic in his case, as he began to improve at once, and now his watery accumulation passes away through the secre- tions naturally, and he has none of that swelling or Aill- ing up which was so frequent before the functions of the kidneys were restored by the use of Hunt's Remedy. He is a well-known citizen of this place, and has always been in business here.’ Again he writes, Nov. 27, 1882,— Reed et al; argument et al., and Ing agt. Myers et al. ; defaults, = Pote agt. Washington: and Georgetown Railway Co.; Nolte; Tule on complain- MeMichael; withdrawal of money from ragistry of court allowed. Palmer larceny of some cigarettes from W. G. Pond: 60 | Gentlemen's Fine Furnish At Lewis’ 7th street, below Mt. Vernon Square. ‘The Climax Shirt, ready for use, $1, worth $1.50, Medium Weight Undershirts and Drawers, 80, 75c., SReNiG Seek plain and fancy English New styles of Neck-Wear, for Dress and Street, . and W. Linen Collars'and Cuffs, (aew shapes), Kid and Lisle Gloves, H’dk’ts, Suspenders, &. SIk umbrellas, Bocton garters, traveling trunks,et Lewis’ the “Hatter and Outfitter,” 920 7h st. n.w. Positively To-morrow Only following immense bargains will be sold at follschmid’s 812 7th St. n.w,: slat baby carti- at $7.95, handsome painted French china frurt plates 19° each, silver plated breakiast castora, butter dishes, Spoon holders, pickle dishes and tongs, 5 bottle dinner castors, cake baskets, crecm pitchers and sugar bows 90¢ each, 6 nickel plated nives and forks Ge, ft el plate 6 inch shears Oc, new style {ruil bow!s or cake stands Be, spoon holders 52, cut diamond shape covered’ sugar bowls 10c, 7 inch fruit plates Se, 3 gal. a glass water plichers 5c, engraved lets, We 3g doz, 6 each ‘decorated English china ‘cups, saucers and plates $1.00, decorated china tea sets 56 pieces $3.98. knife fork tray with 6 knives and forks and 6 each tea and table- speons 55c, Dread or cake boxes medium size 60c, farge 70e, extra large 80c, rubber dressing comps Sand 10c, 6 silver plated table or dessert kut¥es 90c, clothes brushes 7c, silver glass caudle-sticks 10c, new style real muajolica 2dgs 2 and Soe, Worth 50c and $1.00, tooih brushés 8 and 10c, Scotch hapkin rings 6 for % cents, hew designs in decor- ated Enclish china diuner sets 118 pieces $17.00 Worth $25.00, 1 Wooten Water bucket with 50 glothes Plus and one large Vottie of laundry blue Easter Cards at J. Jay Gould's, Mrs. Hutchinson, of Washington, rown’s Iron Bitters gave my hu:band almost instant relief from Dyspep- sta.” the I “ Most Delicious, light, sweet and wholesome biscuits, cakes. pastry, pudtings, &., which may be eaten walle fresh without dettlment, are made with the use of Hecker’s Perfect Baking Powder. Best Cashmere, Silk Velvet Crapes, 714 7th street, 6 A New Sensation to the Epicure, Hub Punch delights the palate. U-egeiear or with hot or cola water, soda or lemonade.* Sold by grocers and druggist’ Lundborg’s Rhenish Cologne, Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for feverishness, Testlesshess. woruis, constipation. c. Durkee’s Saind Dressing 1s composed of the freshest, purest. and choicest condiments money will buy. It Surpasses any that can be made at home, 18 cheaper, saves labor and all anxiety, Best Shirts, 50c., 7c. and $1, at J. E. Young’s 6 DRY GOODS. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Latest DESIGNS FRENCH SATINES..... FINE LINEN LAWNs., JOB. ‘21-INCH DOUBLE-FACED OSTOMAN 8ILKS, $1.50. TYLER & CHEWNING, mhs 918 TTH STREET NORTHWEST. Latest Noverries Is Panuasors. SEATON PERRY, (Suctessor to Perry & Brother). NEW LACE TRIMMED PARASOLS. NEW COACHING PARASOLS. NEW PARASOLETTFS AND SUN UMBRELLAS. LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN 50 PIECES PRINTED PURE LINEN LAWN! ENTIRELY NEW PAT RNS, AT 260. AND Stic. COMPLETE STOCK OF FRENCH SATINES AN) ANDERSON'S SCOTCH GINGHAMS IN BEAU’ FUL DESIGNS. NOVELTIES IN FRENCH WOOL DRESS TFX. TURES FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION SUITS. : SON'S SUALLY GOOD VALUES” IN ENCH COLORED SILKS AND BAT] FRI BHA- DAMES AT $1.50 PER YARD. CANTON ORAPT5 AND CREPE DE'CHTNE. FUE TWISTED SILK BLACK GRENADINES. PRINTED GENUINE INDIA PONGEES. NEW LOUISINE AND SUMMER SILKS. EMBROIDERED SA1INE, ZEPHYR axp BATISTE ROBES FROM $10 TO $30. SEATON PERRY, Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. Established 1840. mb3 ———== = ‘3 SILK UMBREDS BLACK SILKS, BYST MAKES, FROM 75c. TO$3. Te ee AND COLORED PURE SILK OTTO- 2 Cuoick Goons, PLain FicuREs, aND CORRECT Prices. CROCKERY, CHINA, and = nis warts . mB_814 Teh street, $ doare above Pennayavenwe Cirzexs Axn § OURNERS Are especially invited to examine our LARGE AXD COMTLETE STOCK OF DECORATED, sveuien. CHINESE, AND FRENCH CHINA, Representing the best factories known. Also, CUT and ENGRAVED GLASsWaRE, FINE CUTLERY end PLATED WARE, Bole agents in the Distri.t for EDDY'S REFRIGERATORS, ’y With SLATE STONE SHELVES, W. BEVERIDG! sy AA Ware Fores, Ware Farms; Sipches Urea, 3 1009 Py New Goons, ion comin: FISH SETS, ipa JAPANESE TEAPOTS, scarcer - DECORATED TOILET SETS, MAJOLICA PITCHERS, GIFT CUPS ANP SAUCERS, . COOKING UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS. 5 WILMARTH & EDMONSTON ne 709 MATRET SPACE. Great Reprcrios Is Price Or LARGE BELY- DING STOVES. Tiaving too large a stock cf above Btoves ati on among them several of the celebrated Fadiang 2 ‘We will now seli them at ® discount of ten ;«r cent Tevular prices. ‘This is a chance egdem offersd. A Line of Cooking Stoves, Portable and Brick-net Ranges, Gonrtantiy on band, Latrobes, Grates, and” Furnaces: Agents for ‘orth's Vaj or Stove and Fluid. W. 8. JENKS & CO. ‘717 Tth atrect northwest. FAMILY SUPPLIES. “Tae Niw Norrnwesr.» FEW Enterprise. NEW Stare, wa18, — To Tue Coxsvmen Or Dux Goons. WE BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE OOR SPRING OPENING OF CHOICE DRESS GOODS, WHICH CONSISTS OF EVERY THING Ni ABLE, AND TO CALL ATTENTION TO TH W AND DESIR- FACT THAT OUR STOCK IS NOW REPLETE WITH ALL THE PARIS NOVELTIES FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1883, THE STOCK HAS BEEN SELECTED WITH aul Hest quality 4 . toe _ fast received. former peice $i hone, Geo. G. Vest and Jas. B. Groome. House— GREAT CARE, AND WITH A VIEW TO THE *P. Walt (con : . ; . : “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” WANTS AND REQUIREMENTS OF PERSONS Gow Witte} 1 0@ Fen ee eae ee eee meee | Browne faadj a: AT Waconia) Goal teateena | ne eee nertuy au Gruttaly tetas tare | prean Auierney tintiors chutuet cers morning | WAN act peo eee ie GEO. A. OHARE, Grocer, S12 7th street, | elevated portions of the city 4s ina great measure | (Ny “W. Candler (Mass.), R. J. ©. Waiker (Pa.), | $37 to Hunt's Remedy, that its use was the saving of pus ceyered a an byes prints, 5c. Der 1D | AND GOOD QUALITY. WE CANNOT GO INTO ms 1213 7th street northwest, bet. Maud N, child’s hostery, Coch- | due to the extravagant use and waste of the water, | A. we (Tenn.), J. P. Knott (Ky,), 3. Aiso, cottage cheese, buttermilk sweet milk, = a THE DETAILS OF OUR LARGE STOCK, BUT CORDIALLY INVITE AN INSPECTION OF THE my-father's life. I epoke to you in my previous letter in regard to his being tapped three times. It is the . perat Cream, 1 Fane's, uptown not only in private houses where the supply is per q' ample, but also tn the vartous executive depart- pint ngrain hose, OULY 2c. A. G. Curtin (Pa.), R. L. Gtoson (La) ‘The President and officials of the government ELS & CO.’S LIQUID COFFEE. Town Tatx.—Unicorn shirts, tested to outwear | Other makes, perfect fit, luxury, Cochrane's, up- town, ~ Qr. Rorrte; $3 PER Gattoy.—No. 1 rye lonbtediy the best tn the world for the 404 9ib street northwest. Easter Carps and er novelties at J, C. Park: reet. ged with carrying concealed Clark showed the’ court wo S. found on the defend- ant, whom be . out 2 o'clock this morn- nz on New York avenue, near 13th street. The Old mon stated that he lives near Brightwood, and carried the pistols to protect himself. Judge Snell Feleased bim on his personal bonds, hich ERLY STAR, a large double paper of fifty- S WIll be Sent postpald for obe dotiar a Amusements, &c., To-night. Forp’s Orena Hot “Ff > Acme Ope apany in Ist.” Dite Mcsecm.—Curlosities and novel perform- an ROLLER SKATING RIvK.—Assembly at § ‘o'clock. CONGREGATIONAL CuURCH.—Fourth Bischoff concer, ———— Condensed Locals. Street lamps will_be Mghted at 6:30 p. m. and extinguished at 4:15 a.m. Tus WEEKLY Stax eight large pages, cut, past- mt folded) will be sent post-paid anywhere in | nited States or Canada for one dollar a year. A correspondent wishes the attention of the po- Ice called to “those half-grown colored boys that congregate at or about 23d street, between L | and M streets n. w., Who are noisy, use language | Unfit to be heard by respectable pecple, and throw Stones at people while passing at night.” A pile driver was set to work yesterday by Messrs. Sanford & Ross, contractors for Improve- ent of the river front, ‘at or near the point of the Sand bar off Giesboro’ Potntnot far from the arse- Bal grounds, ‘The will of Franz Waldecker, leaving all his | Property to his wife, Josephine’ Waldecker, was ied to-day with the register of wills, A young man hanced Augustus Bush was tn the Geek at Jud court to-day, charged with making threats of personal violence to a colored Map named George Burbine. The defendant, who 4s sald to be a crank, made a wild speech. that the James’ gang chased him out of the wes and_now the stulwarts are harassing him here’ He was committed for a further hearing. A colored boy named Henry Lomax was sent to Ml for ay for steal- iz at Pa arettes from the store of W, G. Pond. the counter, Frederic ed man who was Before t for petit la - d for the a nd Jury tn default of $500 bonds t venth lecture In the free medte nid gentlemen, given under the au M.C.A., will take place this evening. . Prentiss willspeak from 7to8on the t of “Drugs that Enslave—Opium, Morphine, OMicer Byrnes took Into custody this morning Wiliam Clagett, colored, eh: with the larceny of x number of articles” from Muy, the hardwa Manon the Avenue. He Is held at police heud- arin m Brooxs Was fined $5 by Judge Snell to- @ay for assaulting another colored man named Henry Shepherd, who stated that the derendant » restaurant where he 1s employed and ate ten cents worth of ham and refused to pay for ityand when witness remoustrated he Was as- by the defendant, Frederick Miller was sent vive by Judge Snell to-day for a term Of ninety days ona charge of suspicion. Officer Williams testified to arresting Kim for trying to break into the office of Dr. Leech, corner of 7thand D streets southwest, last night. " The officer stated That he had cut out One slat and was tn the act of @pening the shutter when he was scared off. ———_—_—_ CoxteMPL ATED IMPROVEMENTS AT THE SMITHSO- w1Ax IxstrteTIoN.—Pians have already been made for and work will soon be commenced upon the Tecoustructton of the tnterlor of the east Wing of MWe Stotthsonian Institution. The plans contem- Piste making four floors Instead of two, the root ing raised to accomplish this. A large hall will Fun through the main floor from the east entrance Ww the mussuia room in the center dullding. The tofice and reading room will be reta!ned on ie first floor as at present. The upper stories, Where are located the rooms occupied formeriy by Prof. Heuzy, will be given upto ofiices and fle- Foows, —The proprietor of the St. vers, has purchased the store i,with the view of enlarging his Brcmies to suit It fo his increasing business. This ilk add & handsome office room and smoking and aitting room: to the existing accommodations of the hotel, aud several parlors and sleeping rooms above. A new rotunda, much enlarged and orna- mented, will be one of ‘the new features. Furnt- | The Philadelphia Industrial Statistics. ments and other public buildings. The District authorities are miking strenuous efforts toremedy the dif uily in the first instance, and the public Wil be glad to know of the following clause con- tained in the sundry civil appropriation Dill, which, If strictly carried out, will prevent waste’ in the public buildings nd all officers in charge of public buildings in the District of Columbia shall cause the flow of water in the buildings under their charge to be shut off from five o'el merliken,to ed, ‘That the water in said public buildings 1s not necessarily In use for public business.” ——_ Washington Markets—Retail Prices. dg porter. chipped, 2. ssmoked, 60a75¢; Lamb.12) Mutton, 102 Bacon ‘Hams, Sugar cured, Shoulders, 124alde., Breasts, unte meridian: Lemons, 2a 7 Coe ranbe j Strawberries, $1.50.88 er bh. omac), $1.502$2.50 per pair; Her- ie), Te. per doz: Perch, 40a56e. per ring (Potoni bunch; Roe 35¢. per Ib., 50¢. per buneh Halibut, 20 Codfish, 1a12e. per 1b. 10e. per Ib.; Catfish, 20425c. per bunch? 12 perlv.; Black Fish, 12a15e. Te Weak Fish, 1 1D. Smelt, 123 per Ib.; lite Fish, 10120 pel imon Trout, 15a20 S Sic. per dt; Lobster, 1alse. per Ib. Terrapin, § $12i$18 per doz.; do., diumond= back, #3 per doz; Turvle, 25¢ ne Burrer.—Philadelphla Print, Soe. per 1b; Western Creamery, 50 New York, 40.45c.;, Koll, 2ai0e; Cheese, 12420c.; Eggs, 2225ce per ‘oes, (Irish,) 80a49e. per neck 80c.a$1" per pk; do. (sweet age, | W9rroe, pe 3 Kale, 2c. per pk.; Lettuce, Saldc. head Beets, c pe Dh. nions, 40.50¢ per pk.; Carrots, 8a5c. per cans, (Litnat,) alse. per qt; do., (String,) | er Plant, ade. bb.; turnips, ‘aulifiower, 10a20e, each; Squash, s, 15:35¢. each; Radish, 2c. 3 Cucumbers, a40e. each ‘Tomatoes, 20140 per box; Mushroom, $1.25 per Ib. Mint, 10c.’ per bunch; Kadish (hot house), 10c. per bunch; Red Cabbage, 15..25e. each; Water Cress, 0c. per Dune! 30c. per bunch. PoutR’ ste. perlb.; Chickens ne. per 1b; Cap er 1b.; Ducks, $121.50 per pair; Geese, Ialsc. per ib.: Squabs, $3493.50 per doz. Gaxe.—Duck, (Canyas-back,) $22$3.50 per pr.; do., (Red neck,) $1.250$1.50 pet do.. (Mallard, slag oie pe do.,(sine cA $2.50a83 per dz.; Buffulo, 20 To the Editor of Tux EVENING STAR, ‘The wide differences existing between the official Statistics of manufactures for the city of Phila- | deiphia, as returned at the tenth census, and Mr. Lorin Blodget’s volunteer census, to which you Invite attention in yesterday's Star, have been Tully investigated by me, under Instructions from | the acting superintendent of census, and my re- ort to that officer;now about to be published, will, venture to assert, establish beyond a doubt the | entire accuracy of the returns collected by the agents of this office, and also prove conclusively the utter unreliability of the so-called industrial stitistics and the various statements of Mr. Blod- get Very respectiully, FP, RO Wrtaxs, Chlet Division of Manufactures, Census office, March 9, 1963. ee River Trapz.—Harbormaster Sutton reports ar- Tivals at the river front as follows: Schr. I. E. Williams, Adams, 100,000 feet lumber, E. E. Juck- son; pungy Cl iver Hurrison, Roberts, 200 bushels oysters, market; pungy Caroline, Francis, 400 | bushels oysters, do. ——————— ‘THE EMANCIPATION CRLEBRATION.—A mass meet- Ing of the colored eltizens of the fourteenth dis- trict was held at Gldeon’s ball on the 8th Inst. to choose delegates to the general emancipation mneeting to be held Thursday night next, with Ed- ward Nelson tn the chair and Wm. K. Brown sec- retary. The following were elected delegates to the convention to elect chief marshal for the gmancipation celebration on the ith of April: Edward Nelson, H. C. Bolden, 8. H. Webb, Win. K. Brown, P. W. Shipper ee CHARGED WITH Rossery IN HILLSDALE.—A mes- sage Was received yesterday afternoon at polico headquarters from ‘Hillsdale, asking that Wm. Bryant, a mulatto boy, be arrested, if found in the city, on the charge of grand larceny. The infor- mation given was to the effect that he had been living for some time with Armestead Goodloe, an old blind colored pensioner, near Hillsdale, who some days since received some money; that Bryant watching his chance, yesterday opened the trunk containing the money, and taking §50 started for this city, and that the larceny was soon after- Wards discovered. ie Message requested the police to arrest the thief. Not long after ihe mes- Sage was received Officer Nicholson, of the 5th pre- cinet, arrested him in @ second-hand store on D street, whore he was ineking some purchasea, He was taken into the station and locked up for a hearing. Of the amount stolen $42.41 in cash was Tecovered from his pockets, and all the articles which he bad purchased. Bryan was charged in the Poltce Court this af- ture, curtains and decorations are now being made to suit the new rooms, as soon as completed. LEADING His Own Catse INEFFECTUALLY.—A tall, rather good-looking young man, named Jaa, Byron, was in the tolls at the Pollce Court this charged with cursing and swearing gn made an elequent appeal to the off on bis al recogni- n aid the court,’ y ght, fm the opinion of the court, for you should know Better than a poor, ignorant fellow how to behave Yourself—iive dollars.” eee a, Brrp yor Rowsexy.—A young colored man, Bamed Chas. Willlaias, was committed for the act Hon of the grand jury, in default of $1,000 bonds, Judge Suell to-day for housebr ‘Omtcer fined to arresting Willams for rob- of Mr. Samuel Hodgkt (0. 342 nbsylvaula avenue, last Wednesday, of a lot of qlothing. Mr. Hodgkins testigicd to Delng robbed By the defendant, wito he saw ih his bat toom ssscoubvbans Wat MADE THE SkRVANT MaD.—A colored sere Waut girl named Ella Brown, in the employ of Mrs. Jetty Dougherty. of No. 15:8 Plerce Place, was eharged by Mrs Pierce in tue Petice Court this | morning With having assaulted her, Mrs. Pierce Maced that tho girl’ as unnecessarily wasted amgor lately, ond she cut of the allowauce ester When the girl got mad and assaulted her. ternoon with grand larceny. Jno. M. Moss ap- peared for the defendant and stated to the court that the defendant's parents desired that he should be sent to the Reform school. Judge Snell said that he thought the suggestion was a good one, and he, ordered the prisoner to be sent t0 the Ro~ form school during his minority. pnd als Reat Estate TRansreva—Deeds tn fee have been filed as follows:—G. H. Williams to Sarah M, Price, subs. 8 and 9, Sq. 189; $55,000. D. B. Groff to Caroline L. Saunders, sub. 22, sq. 190; £4,800. _A.G. Grinnon, executor, to Elizabeth Kohler, west halt 6, block £0, Effingham Place; $300, John Sherman, . Albright, lots 1,9, 10, 12 to 19) mbian | Heights;' $10,741, J. J. Albright’ to Edwina W. Smith, lot ‘13, do. do. #1,12865. John Sherman, trustee, to Jas. McLain, | lois 8,4 and 5, block 85, do; $2,549.56. J.J. Albright | to James McLain, lots 9, 10, 12, 14 to 19, block 83, | do.; $12,431.55. B.’ P. Snyder, trustee, to Notley Anderson, part 18, sq. 3; $728. _B. H.’ Warner to Catherine C. Emmerich, sub. 20, sq. 170; $7,000. | Oliver A. Dailey to G. G. Hubbard, lots 1 to 4. 152; $27,770, J.J. Albright to Mary Cornelia Ward, lov, block 82; $2,550." Julla L. Barber to James McLain, lots 7, block 11, and 7, 8, 12 and 1a, block 12, LeDroit Park; 420,000, B. F. Leighton to Ann | Burke, north half 26, sq. 501; $1,200. W. M. Holes | to H. R. Eliott, lot 1, sq. 1,011;" $1,000. ‘T. Baker | cuting Attorney Pad; Dyer to R. Craig, lots 6 to |. 3, 18 Co 16 and 84, 3 and 5, 2q°1, Giles Dyers Sethess G1 2a A Brave Gr.—A reception will be given com- mentary to Mary L. Wooster, M.D., by Mr. and ‘giFl stated that aire Wereonly twoteas Sait of sugar left in tke Lowl for her, and she got Bad = Ved It Out into theyard Sie was —_->—__ ‘U. & Maysuar’s 841.8—There will be a U.8. shirts, coilars, [cena d lers, &c., at a¢ Dovclock a tas s. Spencer and the lady graduates of the Spen- wine bonuses cues te the college pastors, to- mortow evening trom 8 to 10. ‘This ington bas and educated herseit by fabor from childhood, and has reared a family of i ; ity last. Sho has the aa oo willalso be invited, and the assemblage will be one fully equal to that distinguished gathering which attended the memorial services to Prof. Henry in the House of Representatives In Janu- ary, 1877. PRESIDENT GARFIELD'S TRIBUTE TO HENRY. The following extract from the tribute pald by the late President Garfield on that occasion will be of interest, as it so forcibly presents one perlod in Prof. Henry’s career upon which his fame rests: Smithson dig not trammel the bequest with most remarkable case that has eyer been heard of in this section. Fora man of his age (sixty years) it isa He had been unable to attend to his business more than a year, and was given up by the doctors. “The first bottle of Hunt's Remedy that he used gave instant relief, He has used in all seven bottles, and con- most remarkable cure, conditions. In nine words he st forth its object— ‘for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men.’ He asked and believed that America woul Interpret his wish aright, and with tue liberal wisdom of science. For ten years Congress wres- Ued with those nine words of Stlthson and could not handle them. Some political phtloso- phers of that period held that we had no constl- tutional authority to accept the gift at all, and proposed to Send it back to England. Every conceivable proposition was made. The colleges clutched at tt; the Wbraris wanted tt; tne publi- cation soctetlés desired to scatter it. ‘The tortu- nate settlement of the question was this: After ten years of wrangling Consress was wise enough to acknowledge tow ignoranes, and atithorized a boly of meh to find soine one who knew how to sete it. And these men were wise enough to choose your great comrade to undertake the task. Sacrificing hfs brillant prospects as_a discoverer, he undertook the aimicult work. He drafted a Paper in which he offered an in will of Staithson, mapp-d ou meet the demands of sctence, and submitted it to the suffrage of the republic of scientific scholars. After due deliberation tt received the almost unan- mous approval of the sclentifie world. With tatth and sturdy perseverance he adhered to the plan, and steadily resisted all attempts to overthrow it. In the thirty-two years during which he adminis- tered the great trust he never swerved from his first purpose, and he succeeded at last in realizing the ideas with which he set out.” All the detatls of the program of the unyeiliny have not yet been decided upon. President. Now Porter, of Yale college, will deliver the address, and Chef Justice Waite will perform the unvell- ing ceremony, A GOVERNMENT CLERK CHARGED WITH BEING AN UNLicenseD Broxen.—Henry Billings, a clerk in the sixth auditor’s office, was charged by License Agent Raff, in the Police Court this morning, with being an unlicensed broker. Mr. Rif testified to swearing out the warrant against tie defendant on information that came to his notice. Yester- day Mr. Billings came to the Mcense office and stated that he had a way of getting behind law—by taking out a broker's license. He then made application for a broker's license, whch was refused him on account of there being a charge against lim for being an unlicensed broker. The lcense tax on a banker 1s 50 cents on every $1,000 Invested, while the tax on a broker 1s $100 per an- num Mr. oR. J. Bliss, of the ‘Treasury department, testified to borrowing money from the’ defendant at 5 per cent per month. A large delegation of Treasury employes were present, and several of them te=tifled to Dor- rowing money from the defendant and giving thelr notes for the amount, and paying interest ‘on it. Mr, Wm. A. Cook appeared for the defendant, and asked that the case be dismissed, as It had not been shown that his client was a broker under the meaning of the law, and read authorities to show that under the present state of facts the defend- “nt could not be held to be a broker. “I think,” said Judge Snell, “that the loaning of money and taking of notes for it, as In this case, cannot be held, under a strict construction of the law, to be in Violation of the law. The law don’t mean to tax a man for loaning a few dollars, and the rate of interest per month’ has nothing to do with the question. “The only thing Ihave to rely upon,” said Prose- igett, “is the previous deci- sions of this court In stinilar cases. “I never held 0 In sucha case,” replied the court. “If aman Joans money or other securities then he could be held to bea broker.” Mr. Padgett replied that it has always been held that three transactions establish a business. Judge Snell says that according to this doctrine the law would hardly give aman the brivtiege to invest his money in securities. The court took the case under consid- tinues to use it whenever he feels drowsy or sluggish, and it affords instant relief. He is now attending to his t business, and has been several months, I am perfectly willing that you should publish this letter, as we thoroughly believe that father’s life was saved by using Hunt's Remedy; and these facts given above may be a benefit to others suffering in like manner from dis- eases or inaction of the Kidneys and Liver.” 2 MPRE EXTRAORDINARY POPULARITY OF Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is the natural result of its use by ittelligent people tor over forty years. It has indisputably proven itself the very best known specific for all colds, coughs, and pulmonary complaints, AK® AYER'S SARSAPARILLA IN THE SPRING of the year to purify the blood, invigorate the sys- tem, excite the Liver to action, and restore the healthy tone and vigor of tne whole physical mechanism, mbh8 Rissons. RIBBONS. RIBBONS. RIBBONS. RIBBONS. RIBBONS. FIVE-INCH WIDE SATIN AND ITALIAN FAILLE, 25 CENTS PER YARD. oe CARDINAL, BLUE, PINK CREAM, WHITE, TILUEL, BLACK, BRONZE, GARN. DRAB, BEIGE AND MAIZE, 25 CENTS PER YARD. | Come and examine the quality. Greatest bargain this season, eration, and released the defendant on his personal bonds. ——.__. Alexandria Affairs. Reportea for Tue EVENING STAR. THE CANAL AQuEDUCT MaTTER.—The fact that Congress has adjourned without additional legis- lation upon the Alexandria aqueduct matter leaves in statu quo all the questions growing out ofthe proposal for use of the piers there for a bridge, &c. It is understood that efforts will shortly be made to induce the canal company to Bip fy B83 BY gaa | Pada Sgs35 tye E VRE. 4 4 LIL, ' 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Ocznixa Os reconsider ita vote refusing to accept the bill passed by Congress some years go. In this view some purchasers of stock, of which many shares are held here, have been inade. The great blocks of stock in that company are 3700 shares neld by the state of Virginia; 2.200 held by the Secretary of the Treasury in trust, and 1,000 shares held by the Whgeler ele of Chas. Bonnets, T mee DepaeTuevr.—There 18 no prospect whatever that the elty authorities will ada to the fire department horses and drivers for the hose carriages, and It is not sup) that the neglect to do this will at all impair the Alexandria fire de- partment, which has always been one of the most effictent ih the country. Both the hook and ladder truck and the hose reels will stl, except when snow makes it impossible, be drawn by the hands of volunteer firemen. RePonter’s Norss.—The Alexandria Reform Club attended to-day the funeral of Capt. James Beard, who has for some time been a member of that or: anization....Miss Tubman, of Pomunkey, Md., lormeriy of this city, died yesterday... There were six lodgers at the station house last night... Wells A. Lockwood, formerly of this city, is now makin @ voyage for the benefit of his health. He fs suf- fering from a disease of the skin and general de- Dility, and has been given leave of absence by the Richmond bank, of which he is the cashler. Mr. W. W. Payne, formerly connected with commission house of Suttle & Stuart, but lately conductor of a branch raiiroad in Franklin county was badly hurt in a railroad accident in that county last Tuesday....The cold weather will, in the opinion of experienced fishermen, throw the Nshing season back two weeks....Mr. D. W. Altch- erson lost a horse aaa Ich fell dead.... ‘The wreck of the late railroad accident on the Midland railroad was EROUERE to the depot here yesterday. ...The testimony for contestant. aA in the r-Wise congressional contest, 18, 80 far, all that has been taken here. Testimony on the other side will be taken in afew weoks.... Fishermen are at work at the Gums fishing land- ing ‘The sraainigton annual conference of the Co! M. E. church will meet here next week, at Roberts chapel—-The tug W. E- Bell is now awalting repairs at the lower shipyard. A BALTIMOREAN WHo CLAINS TO OWN GaAtTHEEs- BURG.—Mr. Thomas Brooke, of Baltimore, has a) red a8 a claimant forthe land on which n of Gut 1m Mont Co., ili, inndo many Sea ‘ago, left, the preety *D bis Felutives, with to the ancestor of Rockville, he fe entitied to the Gaither Which is worth about eye Judge Wm. M. Merrick as bis counsel, SPRING MILLINERY AT KING'S PALACH, $14 SEVENTH STREET. WE.OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL BABGAINS: 1,000 Bunches of Elegant Colored Ostrich Tips, in all colors, 3 ina bunch, et 40 cents a bunch, 1,000 Still Better, 6 ins bunch, at $1 a bunch, 2,000 Bunches of Black Tips, the most wonderful bar- gain, at 25 cents s bunch, Our Great Drivein Ribbons, Come and see for your- self. Nos. 12, 16, and.20, at 10, 15, and 20 cents per yard. All-Silk Sash Ribbons, 7 to9 inches wide, only 65 cents per yard. Black English Orape, the very best for veiling, st $2, $2.25, and $2.50 per All the Leading Spring Shapes in Hats and Bonnets, A large Asacofnent of Flowers, ‘Silks, and Laces. KING'S PALACE, 814. SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. & _PROPOSALS. PLPORTS, FOR, DREDGING IN POTOMAC RIVER, NEAY WASHINGTON. wa, : 'GINEFR Make? 2136 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Wasurxctox. D. Cy. Murch 5th, 1883. Sealed Proposala, in triplicate, will be received at this offi unti; TWELV M on MARCH TWEN SIXTH, i883, and opened immetiately thereafter, tor Dredging on'and near the line of the propored pro- eeting ‘wall of the Potomac Flats st ‘Washington, ‘The approximate amount of work is 35,000 cublo yards for foundation of elope wall and 80/000 cubic Yards between tho wall and 5-foot curve near £asby's oin Blank forma, on which proposals mnst be made, Specifications, and any peony, information, cau be obtai Nication to this office. EK C. HAINS, Major of Engineers. ROPOS A FoR BRUSH AND STONE FOR SLOPE WALL FOk POTOMAC FLATS. U. S. Exar 2136 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUF, { MaRcH STH, 1883. SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate will be received at this office until 12 m., on March 26th, 1883, and ened immediately thereafter, fr furnishing brush an‘l rip-rap stone for the s.ope wall on the river frout of the Potomae Flats. he approximate amounts are as follows:—600 cords Stone. proposals and fall in- plication to the under- Brush, and 15,000 cubic yards . blank forius Be furnished 0 a t__ PETER C. HAT PROPOSALS FoR DESKS. ', Major of Engineers. House oF Representative, U.S. WASHINGTON, D.C., March 7, 1833. The undersiued, will receive eealed. bids up. to TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, ON THURSDAY, TRE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF MARCH, 1883, for the manufacture and Sel yery. Spike or railroad station in Washington of thirty-tw6 desks for the use of mem- bers of the House of Representatives, of the same size, gualjty and material as those now iu’ use. “They must of white oak, quartered, nt about 23 inches jonny 2149 inches wide, hizh in back and 2 {eet 6% inches in front. ‘The top of the desk must be covered with blue broadcloth of the best quality and of the shade now in use. Bidders will find in the Hall of the House of Repre- sentatives samples of the deaks seanieed, They must ing the work. ‘Sufficient secur ty will be required for the proper per- formance of the contract. ‘the right to reject all bids is reserved. EDWARD McPHERSON, mh8-2t Cler& Honse of Representatives of the U. 3. ROPOBALS. Ancurrkct’s Orrick, New Prnstox BUILDING, 1316 N STREET N.W., Gex. M. O. Méras, U.S.A. NEW NSION BUILDING, ROOF SHEATHING OF TERRA COTTA. Pro; is for Terra Cotta or Earthenware Tiles for sheathing the roof of this building are invited. To be endorsed earpoaale for Sheathing,” and to be opened APRIL SEV NTH, 188%, at this office, where specifications will be furnislied on sppitcation- . C. MEIGS, Supervising Engineer and Architect. Washington, D. C., March 3, 1883,» mh6-6tucdtw SEWING MACHINES, &c. Goon News FOR THE Lavus. THE HARTFORD SEWING MACHINE POSITIVELY Is THE LIGHTEST RUNNING MACHINE EVER MADE. WILL SEW FROM THE FINEST FABRIC TO THE HEAV- JEST CLOTH OR LEATHER WITHOUT ALTERATIONS, Examine it at Crres’s OFrice, { OPPENHEIMER’S, mb3 528 9rH STREET NORTHWEST, NUSER FORGET McKENNFY, ‘The old reliable Sewing Machine man. I am a dealer and not an agent, and have been too long in the Business, fo sell mean machines. I keep everything orth selling. Renting aud repairing. “938 = 43)'9th strect northweet. Tur UEEN Or Axx. ‘The SupeMiorjty of the New Self-threadinz QUEEN Sewing Machines is recoznized and scknow! b: the Highest Mechaufeal Authorities, and the demani for them is Steadily Increasing, as their merite are be- coming more extensively know! Come and see test montals of over 300 ledies and mechanical experts in ne seit Abo eee Le fouerNes silence and ates pileity of the Beautiful ear guaran with each machine. Send for illu cirenlar, G. AUERBAC Corner 7th and B New, Latest Improved Machin of ail eae tor sale ew, mi fachines of all kinds for gndreht Repairing s specialty. Auerbach's Ger Furnishing and Hat Store next door. Licar Weterr \Ovencoats "AND SUITS _ Are now being received daily at the MISFIT STORER, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS, For Men, Youths and Boys from four years up, CHOICER STYLES THAN EVER. BETTER MADE THAN EVER. STILL LOWER PRICES THAN EVER. LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING PRIOES: A real gooa Spring Overcoat st $7.50, worth $12.00, A splendid Spring Overcoat at $9.00, worth $15.00, A silk-faced Spring Overcoat at $10.00, worth $18.00, A fine Melton Spring Overcoat, silk faced, at $15.00, * worth $25.00. Suits for Boys from 4 to 11, from $1.75 up. Suits for Boys from 12 to 18, from $5.00 up, Suits for Youths and Men, from $8.00 up, * Splendid Black Cloth Suits, double-breasted Frock Coats, at $18.00, worth $35.00, ‘Fine Bleck Tricot Suits, cut away, at $15.00, worth $30.00, PANTS IN SPLENDID VARIETY, AT LOWER PRICES. OUR MOTTO:—No Trouble to Show Goods. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY RE- FUNDED, AT THE ” ‘MISFIT STORE, ~ CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS, mh3 Buzors Cisrsorne, Score 1. C. BISHOP, Draggist, — MANY NI UPON-OUR COUNTERS, ONE PRICE, W. M. SHUSTER & 80! - 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. ‘The best is the cheapest. mb3 Tawortas To Hovsexeerers. L. BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, * 908 7ra STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Will open on Monday Morning BLEACHED SHEETINGS In Remnants, lease, 5-4 wide, 11% cents, Acase, 8-4 wide, 18 cents. 1 case, 9-4 wide, 20 centa, Lcase, 10-4 wide, 23 centa 1 case, 12-4 wide, 25 cents, Good quality and fully 25 per cent less than Regular Prices. Remnants of IRISH LINEN, 85, 40 and50 cents, ‘These goods sre Extra Fine and Great Bargaius, case BLEACHED COTTON, 8X centa, 1 box Light PRINTS, 6 cents; usually retailed at 8 cents, L. BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, mh3 908 7rH STREET, BETWEEN I AND. SJvsr Annrven. NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDER: CHOICE DESIGNS IN BATE. MATCH. A FINE Li ‘AND STH FOULARD SICKS, IX BLACK AND COLORS, HANDSOME PATTEKNS IN PRINTED Re ear NUH SNR EAE? AG ecarn ALL-SILE GRENADINES, = BLACK DRE: USINE SILKS, CHOICE STYLE. WNe. SCOTCH GI DAMASBE 8 GOODS, GROS GRAIN AND SURAH INCLUDING Seer a SHADES. ALL OF THE ABOVE GOODS HAVE FULLY SELECTED BY ME IN Tl MARKET, 8. L. HEMPSTONE, 803 MARKET SPACE, PENNA. AVENUE. ONE PRICE. IN PLAIN FIGURES. mhi Goissrs ‘Wil open at their stores, ‘Nos.820, 822 AND 824 SEVENTH STREET, ” MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12rz, ‘The entire Stock of BANKRUPT GOODS OF GEO. M. TAYLOR. ‘The stock consists of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, SILES, DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, LINENS, CLOTHS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, &c., &o. si ‘We bought the entire stock ata GREAT BARGAIN FOR CASH, And we are going to sell it accordingly. NO MISTAKE, GUINNIP & CO., nT want you to take our sey" EW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS NOW SATEEN ROBES. N, ARD TO FOF SI pes SUMMER SILKS, IN CHECKS ALL THE SPRING EFFECTS. COLORED DRESS GOODS, IN ALL THE NEW SHADES. TO M: TE ee SEAN REERE “AND MANY OTHER EN CARE- EASTERN Coffee from which has been extracted the and ureless —. and in which the true flavor eroma have preserved Lngesine =. ed constructed machinery, Ww year hs Coffee should be ured ta. preference to any Softee ehould be ured th Coffee, because it te cheaper than any other form of fee, is alvays uniform, always ready for use, always oO time or ‘Cofice in warked ‘tm the . and mnfik to taste, and > takes to tell it the Coffee is ready for use. grounds, nowediment, no hurry, no fret - Call tor Circular. Por sale by B.W. REEDS BONS. 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. 26 Bostox Crcvsnres, Boston Tomatoos, Boston Lettuce, Philadelphia Capoug, Fresh Saimon, Fresh Scallops, BENE, Otc, Ab - = PALACE MAREFT, : FRANK J. Ti NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS! es pn ERR, FER gSSSy S TERI RR ERED pte f 3 E REE 00 ESE m8 wane Sas awed 0 0S Erp § Ee" E "i 209, ry aaa sana “a EE WILL ALWAYS Mai BREAD A i taaepaes corner e ea 2 = > 7} 5 = = GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. tent cll AE —_— MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. 1112 F Srarer Nograwest, Wasucxorox, D.G. RES sat mars ‘Dress Shirts to order. ine Shirts to order.. ‘tw order, SHIRT FACTORE axD MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, £16 F Stroet, opposits Patent OMice, Dresa Shirta to order n rpecialty. Rix sien fer 18.50. Brady. ade Shirts at tohowiad ces: a oI ‘une rtumen, of Hosiery and Underwear. PIANOS AND ORGANS. — SS == Baavovny, fern PIANOS AND ORGANS. NEW PIANOS, $200 to $1,000. NEW ORGANS, $50 to $250. BED fis AND ORGANS THAT BAVE BEEN USED, ws275. PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT—Fifty instrus mente of all the makes, rent from $210 $10 per months Teuta applicd on purchase, FREEBORN G. SMITH, Mamufacturer, sa20 103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUS, ane ake Ta nena an a oY pros, ORGANS, SHEET MUBIC. STECK &@ CO. PIANO, ‘The most Perfect Piano Made IERSON PIANO, WHGOk & WHITE AND KIMBALL OMOANS, caused Tateniedd carcass ee 5 CENT MUSIC. ‘Abe only complete Stock in the oftw. HENRY EBERBACH, Manaxing partner of the ate tris Ellis’ Gor aS