Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1884, Page 3

CITY AND D s.¥ ON OFF PRICT. ents School. EMICMS TO Ti Meth third « Kerns ca e Mccarthy, HOW GUESTS OF THE ED ROTH Mr. €. €. Wi!land, proprietor of the Ebbitt house, Manote to the Commissioners in relation to the safety of guests In his hotel in case of fire, enumer- ates the means he has provided for suppression of dires and for escape of bis zuests. Chief Cronin en. dorses this ws: “T Have personally Inspected and found the many ese ted on the sides nts for Edward “of the Portland, corner Vermont ts Circle, states that “we have p ehiet € of the fire ae nt placed tr i pipe upon | The Portland, :tltt proot. Assistant Chl S reported to Clitet Cronin that a «pt the ¥ branch with an adecitic So as to Hood IU If ne I that ean i to whieh i al val District Government Affairs. 3 PERMITS pspector Entwiste as follows: rs have been Issued b r skins, erect two mstory dwellings, Sherman avenve, Mt. Pleas- KO. Jas Elverson, erect a three story and cellar dwelling, at Cifto: $41,000. John Miller, erect a two-st 334 D Street southwes two two-story dweilt streets; $2,500. Sylvania avenue M, Dexter, repair brick 449 C street ‘northwest; $700. J. B. Perry, Tepair brick 1536 16th street northwest; £4,000, THE STANTON PICTURE, Mr. 0. G. Staples, proprietor of Wilard’s hotel, has left with the Couumissioners a receipt for the full-length portrait of the lute Hon. E. M. Stanton, belonging to the District, on condition that it shall be suitably housed in Willard’s hotel, in this city, and returned on demand. _ A SERENADE PostroxED.—On account of the un- favorable weather, It was decided to-day to pos pone the soldiers And sailors’ serenade to Senator Logan, arranged for this evening, until further no- ce, > RANGE OF THE IHEKMOMETEM—The following Were the readings at the office of the chief signal nicer to-day: 53.8; 11 amb, 55.0;2 pmb, 54.8, Maxunun, 63. win, 52.6. Graxp Jexy Court Closed tts labors for th ders of the Jury present the foreman, elerk, Mr. W.¢ Mir. John B. Baill Hu: Wal gift. “s sented with as the names of his te erm to-day. 1 to Mr. W. A. H MAREIAG ing, both of 1 tha Watson. at Port PL A Wepprss Werding occurred on Ui ASANT.—A th instant at the home | » Point Pleasant, Va., the Bartlett, of the W Neasant of Mrs. Mary J. Tou groom being Mr. Fitw ington city pest ofice, and the bride Miss Druste A. Toulson, of Northumberland county, Va. Rev. D G. ©. Butts ofictated. 1 Oly was per- | formed under 3 Hlies f Baitinor. astructed of water | a steamer for house. 4 phew of the | rOOn q Mr. John E. | Ennaliweood Fr howe tn this, ‘Tue Ustow Pactric Reront.—The report of the experts regarding th ition of the Union Pa- ratiroad will net be presented to the United | into the fron sate 45 sul in New York to sp today. Carz. Wx. If. TEvER, corps of enzincers, 1s ce- | taile the lon advisory to | the board of harbor commisstoneys of the city of Philadelphia, vice Lieut. Col. Godfrey Weitzel,corps | of engineers, dec 1. Washington Stock Exchange. | Gorernments. But. Asked. nrg mny Fr Diatrict of € Permanent fraps rrenicy, 111 ces 14S 120 re Enstereance ant panies, Washington City ¢ . “*) ‘The Courts. Covrr 18 GENKuaL Terw. Yesterday, Birth agt. Birth; cause remanded to te ‘Term and account ordered. Gaudy 2 oS. Suc pre t. Brown et ab; argument concluded and cause subinitted. Cimcurr Covet—Jutge Hagner. ‘Yesterday, Hoflinger agt. Salisbury et al; verdict for plaintiff for $1,200, ‘To-day, Harris Bros. agt. Dammann; time to take testimony limited, &c. Equity Cocrt—Judge Cor. Yesterday, Best agt. Best; partition ordered, &c. Cypert agt. Green; receipt allowed to be withdrawn from the files Davis agt. Treakle; specific per- Tormanee awarded andconveyance decreed. Joyce gt. White; bill of retiew allowed to be filed and further proceedings stayed. Starr agt. McDowell; Motion to strike out affidavits to bill and answer of | MeDowell overruled, Burdett agt. Burdett; divorce | Granted. Groot at. Hitz; trustee's Mnal ‘account and report approved. Davis agt. Murdock; demur- Ter overruled with leave to answer. Essex ugt. Essex; sale contirmed nist, PRowate Covat—Judge Cor. Tday, in re. minor children of Fredericka pointing J. L.Vogt guardian; amin P. Sutter; order ap- Fadininistrator; bond $20,000, dinitted to probate, and res—The grand jury | it the Eutavw | & | cents on the dollar. | His deciination ts absointe. | ton and New York began at Norfolk on Wednesday ; ae THE EVE ie * = NING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 188/-DOUBLE SHEET TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ‘The Yinssacre at Berber. THE STOXY TOLD BY THE SOLE SURVIVOR OF THE ces state that ‘orosk0, — Wiio | urvivor — of ays the gur- the town for two ho foreed thelr way tn th Hately massacred the | { and Wal- | ei. Sthley & Co., tb tod to} r creditors, p. m.—The | shane’ Lo the stor has been mue er this forenoon, The F in the advance is still the Interest. But in n to this the | tn east bound freights is regarded | calculated to stiffen np the | line ro} er, thous ed yet, fs thé fmpro as shown by the tn- preminent fs * houses and sever. 1, Minn, were burned to-d —_ : June 14, 1 p_m.—Cho 1: énly : | eHteaco tre. Corn—Juane eee age The Purchase et Cuba. ISTS PLACE THE PRICE AT $60,609,00. New Yerk to the Philadelphia Colonel A. B. Linderman, of Philade phia, the projector of seve eat Florida land | Schemes, WHT sail in a few r Madrid y | London and Amsterdam, in t of consur mating arrangements for the purchase of the | ud of Cuba from the Spanish goverament. | ed by Colonel Liacerman | Mish and cont nt to Cuba | This scheme w is coun- genUemen in Solonel Linderman ther: has sinee con with a vie S$ likely to arise in th ig OF the project yes yt ntloned ts $60,C00,00, derstands that it cannot exercise the rights of | sovereignty, but objection can be overcome by hew form Of government whic Will be satisfactory to the syndicate and to the people of Cuba by ing them the long-sought-for freedom from the anish government. | mentus change “The ‘The scheme means mo- tor Cuba, including the eariy | abolition of slavery, the reduction of taxes, wie | increase of productions, and the restoration of | Island to the proud commercial position which once held. Alter a few years of freedom and_pro- | gress it would not be strange if Cuba was found Teposing under the banner of Uncle Sam.” A Terrible Tragedy. SAD RESULTS OF A WOMAN'S WICKEDNESS. Josiah Wilig, a rich farmer of Pine Valley, Pa., married his wife in Baltimore twenty-one years ago. She fs still a handsome woman about 40 years | old and fs the mother of four children. she has | | been intimate with one Jacob Graul, of Pine Valley, for the last two years, but her infidelities did not come to the cars of her husband. Last Wednesday, evening, during Wilig’s absence, Graul went to the former's residence abd staid there, notwithstand- | Ing the protests of Mrs Wilig’s Oldest son. She | eloped the same night with Graul, taking with her over $7,000 In cash and the ttle deeds tothe 7 vhen Willig came home he shock and Is mortally sick. pursued the guiity couple and o' | Gorman Thursday where he | there and faith | beating. As son Henry | ook them at | s moter with : wul gave the youth a pm as the boy escuped from the ds of Graut he shot the latter In three places, him so that he has since died. ‘The vaped during the melee and hes not since en and It is Sv she 1s now In there With the stol we. of the Marine D. Fish, late president Was Indicted yesterday by the grand jury in New York for} the violation of seetion 5,208 of the banking law: i refers to the misappropriation of the funds al. He wilt be | teraof the United States isgranted yesterday in New inst the property of John C seonding president of the Second a suit brougiit by the bank to recover $3.18 which amount, 1t is alleged, Eno misappropriated: | A suit has in New York, by Leo- Poa ee as of Moritz Bauer’ against i nt, Jr., to recover $1,000 pald on a yurehase pr in 734i street, near | enue, which, 1t ged, the defendant | erward fraudulent ed Without consider n to Jerome B.C dd Sarah Cudlippe. ‘The property 13 said to be worth about $45,000. —— +e. Fictitious Accounis. BANK OF PITTSBU! ring was had yesterday In the Watson, oll broker, and cashier Keiber, charged | vith conspiring to defraud the Penn Bank of Pitts- | President Riddle was Indicted on tnforma- Lut watved hearing and gave ball. ‘The test!- mony tended to show that Riddle, Watson and Rel ber were jons and over- {ts Fictitious firms repre their transac } asin oll The charg inst the overdrawn | > by the direction of Prestdent Riddle, and Relber was cognizant of the condition MANAGED, | S of Thos. lay stated that he Is getting the affairs of the bank in shape, and now thought | that instead of paying only two cents it will pay 25 ses Political Notes. BLAINE AND ANTI-BLAINE DEMONSTRATIONS IN BOS- TILDEN MEANS IT. The independents of Massachusetts had a meet- ing yesterday in Boston, Charles K. Codran pre- siding. They ed portions of the platform of the repubil and the republican nomi- nations A committee bt one hundred was author- sllaconvention In such a manner as may | best after the democratic convention in A committee of twenty-five was ap- pointed to proceed to New York to confer with the pnient republicans of New York on June 17. comunittee Is headed by Col. Codman, A banquet, attended by the friends of Blaine, was ning in Boston. Eben T Pherson | d, aud among those present were Li given ut-Gov. | dion, AW, Beard, Collector Worthington, Judge C. C. Bush, Jude sion and 0. A. Dennison, an. Letters of syinpathy were Cabot Lodge and Pos y Danicl Manning, the chairman of the York state democratic’ committee, in reply toa tel- ecrain from St. Loi if Mr, Tilden meant what he sald fn his ton, replied at follows: “Mr, Tilden’s letter means what it says. | Under no circum. | x . John wil le be a candid: 's_in a private letter | reat campaign with unite the party better ew York World from Cleve- | A movement ts on foot Uuroughout Ohio | ry Harpers Weekly by republicans Who are mad at the stand taken by George William Curtis, La Libertad, an antl-American newsps city Of Mexicd, says It hopes for the election of | Blaine, for ‘Xico ha * to fear from a friendly Pres owediy hostile. per in the The Norfolk Cock Fight. WASHINGTON WINS THE MAIN, GAINING SEVEN OUT OF TEN BATTLES. ‘The three days’ cocking main between Washing- last. In the first day’s fight three battles were fought, Washington winning two and Long Island one. Two hack fights followed, both of which were won by Washington. The veteran game cock men, the Eslin Brothers, handled the chickens from ‘this city, and Mike Kearney the Long Island chickens. On Thursday a large number of persons were pre- ‘sent, and the betting was on W: shington. In the first'ght NewYork showed a black red cock welgh- ing four pounds eleven ounces and Washington showed a Diack cock welghing the same. The fight Was won by Washington; gaft used, one and a half inches. In the second main, Washington showed a ginger red cock weighing foir pounds eight ounces, and New York a dark gray,welghing the same. This fight was also won by Washington; gaft used,three inches In the third main New York showed a Diack red weighing four pounds thirteen ounces, and Washington a ginger red weighing four pounds eleven ounces. Won by New York; gaft used, one and one-quarter inches. In the fourth main Wash- ington showed a light gray welghing four pounds eight ounces, andNew York a spangle weighing four pounds elght ounces. Won by Washington: caft used, three inches. Inthe fifth main Wash. ington showed a brown breasted blue red, and New tet David Warner and $5,002. Will of John Car- bale, and letters granted s Med. Bs tarper for letters filed and order t of W.J. Keefer; will ad- ahd hag ed UO Al Ir bone $1,300 SSX; fin: executor July 41 for settlomer Ot Charlies C. Henning: tir: count cr approved and passed. in re James ian; order approving of the action fn borrowing money for the ‘su allowing him to borrow $300 additional. Es John P.didt; order directing restatement my “3 account and notice tssued for tinal settlement. tate of Goo. W. Collins; order referring disputed claus ¢ uditor to take testiinony and report. Estate ian H. Savide, guar of the gua pport of Ward, and yill of | ning two successive fights and te main. Ten bat- of 0. H. Morrison; | tes were fought altogether, tate of John MeGHE | won seven. York a brown red, Won by New York: gaft. used, one and one-iaif inches. There were two hack fights, both of which were won by Washington. ‘The main was closed yesterday, Washington win- of Which “Washington ————+++- —____ Joseph Coyle, 2 13-year-old Ind, while playing base ball at Allentown, Pa., Thursday was struck in the stomach by the ball, and fell over dead. Bishop George W: Peterkin, of West Virginia, ‘Was married Thursday night near Richmond, V: to Miss Marian M. Stewart, daughter of John Stew? art, one of the wealthtest citizens of Virginia. At Concord, Mass., Thursday night Miss Elizabeth Hoar, daughter of Hon. E.R. Hoar, was married to Samuel Bowles, of the S| eld Repudtican. ‘The, State bank, of West Va, at Charleston in that state, suspended Thursday. ‘Liabilities, $120,000 ‘The race for the Alexandra plate in England yesterday was won by Mr. Manton’s bay mare Corrie Roy; Duke Beaufort’s chestnut horse Faugh- jallagh Second, 3 aBe | ereek above the western shets on 7th } are of this mat Loss | the United S | work. IMPROVED ARCHTTECTURE OF WASHINGTON, ‘The Use and Manufacture of Brick in the City. From the Brick, Tile and Metal Review. During the past decade no city in this country has improved so rapidiy in its architectural ap- pearance as the city of Washington. Its private and public buildings erecte? during this thne are marvels of elegance, and the eitect produced by the artistic employment of bricks and terra cotta,renders the architecture highly attractive. It Is not often the case where cities are cunve- niently located near inexhaustible quantit ies o stone that brick is the material generally ployed fer constructive purposes; this is, however, the ein the capital city. The banks of the Potomac river and Rock section of the city, present unbroken wails of good building stone but while this supplied the primitive structures with material, it does not seem to suit the modern ideas. Stone will disintezrate, iron oxidize, and wood will decay under the n ofthe elements, but bricks weil made thoroughly burned are indestructible, being the only product of man which surpasses . Except the Washington monument Nh no structure in conrse of erection by the United States government, in the cit whieh we are speaking, that is by stone. The immens de nt build is backed with t ES i actiot ial. The butiding erected by government for the Depart- built of bricks, as is also ‘joining it, a p hy the clvil service cor ling of ment of Acti the structui used THE NATIONAL MUSEDM, ated in the same large park as the joned, 1s also built of bricks, being profusely decorated with various ed colors, which form strong courses, . and diverse pleasing designs. Could the rT but lose sight of the Smithsonian In- stitute building, which immeeiately adjoins the museum, and concentrate his view upon the colored porti of that building,he could easily imagine himself in the anci fb: gazing upon one of her structures. ‘The employn f colored ena brick was the dis ufe of Babylor hitecture. ks wereust of one of the red, pale yellow, or blue, the only secondary color used, to dded black and white. These are which form the polychromatic Maseum, TUE UNITED STATES iON OFFICE, now in course of construction, is built of brick, the exterior being faced with pressed bricks, and the ornamentation is composed of molde and intaglio bricks and terra cotta. The build- ing Is a large one, the ornamental frieze placed above the windows of the first. story girts more than one-fourth of a mile. This frieze Is of terra cotta, and is enriched with designs representing incidents of the late war. Some of the figures depict infantry marching, cavalry, artillery and wagon trains in motion; while other te ornamentations of this building repre: non, shot and exploding shells. The ing ‘contains about twelve million bricks and the competing bidders for this material were required to submit samples, which were tested at the United States arsenal, Watertown, Mass., by compression between cast iron plat- forms, after the faces of the samples had been ground flat. The weakest bricks crushed under a total pressure of 210,000 pounds, being 6,750 pounds to the square inch, and the strongest, which was a hard burned arch brick, crushed at a total pressure of 324,500 pounds, being 10,200 pounds to the square in The average of these two extremities is 8.520 pounds tothe square inch, which exceeds a pressure of 540 tons to the square foot, and this is nearly four times as much as good building stone, and more than twice as much as for granite, THE GREAT SEWER AND THE VW oR VOIR. An immense sewer has been in course of con- struction for several years along the northern boundary of city of Washington, which is intended to intercept the water from the hills and thusprevent the flooding of the low por- tions of the city. This sewer is being con- structed of bricks, several millions of which are consumed each season in the prosecution of the The new reservoir now being ted just north of the city limits, covers sixty-tree acres of eround and will require a very large number of bricks, ‘The aqueduct which leads to this air is being drilled for about five miles throuh the solid rock, the principal employ which were also the e or brick work of the Nationa | ment of bricks in this part being for walling the shaft | OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLI0: NUALLY. Allthe sidewalks of the city of Washington, with few exceptions, are paved with bricks, about three million of which are required annu- ally for extending and repairing these pave- ments. There are six yards producing bricks by the machine process, and fourteen by the hand method. The total product exceeds 100,000,000 bricks annually, a portion of which are shipped to other po! n the surrounding country and along the Potomac river and the Atlantic coast, Norfork, Va., not possessing clay suitable for the manufacture of bricks, buying quite largel SIZE OF BRICKS. There is a diversity inthe size of American building bricks in different sections of the coun- try, and often there is a variation in the size in the same locality, the measurements for com- mon bricks ranging trom 71g to9}¢ inches in length, 314 to 44 in width, and from 2 to 21 in thickness, which difference is due principally to the nature of the clay used. Fat or strong ciays, on account of the large amount of alamina whieh tiey contain, absorb a great quantity of water in ‘tempering, and as the bricks made from this class of clay dry, they become much smaller, and when placed in the kiln and BRICKS MADE AN- | burned their size is turther reduced by the action of heat. and bricks made from this variety of clay that were of a larse size when molde2 are usually small and under- sized when they come from the kiln. This is, however, no impediment to their strength, the principal objection beinz that the cost is mate- rially increased on account of a larger number being required. Meager or weak clays absorb but little water during the process of tempering, and consequently the bricks made frem this class of clay do not shrink much in either dr, or burning, and thus are of a larger size in those made from fat clays. Both hi $ are similarly affected in size from these causes. The bricks made for the Washington market are made from that valuable belt of clay which extends along the eastern portion of Penns ania, down through Delaware. Maryland, the District of Columbia and the northern portion of Virginia, which beit contains the finest | urade of loamy clay that is to be found on this continent. The bricks produced from this clay are of a superior quality and are noted for their great hardness and cherry-red_ color. The pressed bricks manufactured in Baltimore and Philadelphia, from the belt ot clay, which has just been described are especially famous, The briekmakers of the District of Columbia | have for a number of years past been using molds of various sizes, but recentiy the au- thorities have been enforcing the ordinance of October 30, 1820, which requires that all molds used for making plain bricks within the city of Washington shallbe ‘“‘stamped as correct by the sealer of weights and measures, and be 94x 426 and 23g inches in the clear.” Cnaries T. Davis. ———-2 Do Apartment Houses Pay? ‘New York Correspondence St. Louis Spectator. I had occasion one evening last week to call on a gentleman who lives-in that expensive quarter of New York, on Fifth avenue, opposite Central Park, and I was struck with the readi- ness, ease and apparent unconcern he talked of the handling of large sums of money. mice” have sold this residence, I believe,” id I. “Yes, I wanted to spend my winters in the south, and I had no good way of keeping the house while gone. { thought the $360,000 I had in- yested in it would yield me a better return in the shape of tenement houses,so I made a trade. I have now seventy-eight tenement houses altogether. I bought just $1,000,000 worth last week. I owned some expensive apartment houses, but I sold them, for I find the best return from houses that rent to work- ingmen. I think some of the owners of large apartment houses are going to lose money. There, for instance, is Mr. —; he is paying in- terest on $2,000,000 which he borruwed on the one he has just completed. You see that means 10,000 a month for interest alone. or 120,000 ayear. I think he is running a lapge risk.” oo 2 yithout Argument. From the Lockport Journal, He was a young lawyer, and was delivering his maiden speech. Like most young lawyers he was florid, rhetorical, scattering, and weary. For four weary hours he talked at thecourt and the Jury, until everybody felt like lynching him. When he got through, his opponent, a reste old professional, arose, looked sweetly at the Judge, and said: : “Your honor, I will follow the example of Ty young friend who has just finished, and submit the case without argument.” Then he sat down, and the silence was large and oppressive, WHO KILLED DAVID WEAVER? An Aged Farmer Found Dead in a Field, Hiv Hands in his Pockets and a Ballet in his Braint—A ‘Good-Look- ing Woman in the Case—4 Mystery. Steuben Corners isa littlé settlement seven miles northwest of the village of Trenton, Oneida county. New York. The larger part of the people of the village and town are Welsh. Seven miles from a railroad, without telegraph or telephone connection, they haye * tle to do with the outside world, but work steadily upon | their farms, mind their own business, go to church regularly and enjoyjife. It was reported on Friday morning of last week that the body of | David Weaver, a life-long resident of the town, had been found dead in a field, with a bullet hole in his head. David Weaver was 60 5 of age, and resided with his wife, of the 1 four children, on i small farm a quar- ter ofa mile north of the Corners. His children are Granville, aed about 40; Willard, aged 21: aged 18, and Anna, aged 15." Mr. aad Mrs. Weaver have always resided within a mile of the Corners. When asked Saturlay as to whether or not their married lite had been a happy one, Mrs. Weaver said to a Utica Heraid reporter | she guessed it had been as happy as the | Weaver was a large, powertully built man, weighed 215, and was abeut 6 feet tall. He Was always in trouble with hi izhbors. As several |, he was always At the time of his d eath he had asnit pending with John D. Baker. Some years azo Weaver had | trouble with a girl named budlong, and for a lone period his wife refused to live with him. On the same road with We . and about an eighth of a mile south, lives Kichard Jones, wel known th hout the town as “Dick Sixt) Mr. Jones is about forty years of age, and has a wife and four young children. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are also natives of the town, and have always resided there. He has.a quick temper, and gives vent to it easily. His wife is fairly good looking. Their married life is said to have been a happy one until several months ago. At that time Mrs. Jones became acquainted with Weaver, and since then the tongue of the gos- siper has been kept going constantly over the actions of the two. On one or two occasions Jones caught his wite walking with Weaver and remonstrated with her. It is also said that on one of the occasions he took down his rifle, and but for its having contained no bail would have shot Weaver. On Thursday Wea th Mrs. Jones in front of the He appeared more quiet than usual, and soon after 8 o'clock retired. One ot the sons returned home about 914 o'clock, and, before going up stairs, remembered distinctly ing his father snoring. Some time after, how long he does not know, the son thought he heard his father go out. Upon arising in the morning nothing was seen of Mr. Weaver. Be- tore any one of the family had time to inquire around if anything had been seen of the old man, news was brought to them that he had been found dead in the meadow of Charles Maydole, who lived on the same road, nearly opposite’ the house of Richard Jones. He was lying upon his face, his legs drawn out. and his feet close together. His hands were in the side pockets of a short coat which he wore. Exam- ination revealed a bullet hole in the back of the head near the base of the brain. Theories to account for the killing were nu- merous. It was ascertained that Richard Jones had started Thursday morning for Remsen, where the Welsh gymanta was to be held. Weaver, knowing that he had gone from the conversation he had with Mrs. Jones in the af- ternoon, arose after his family were safely asleep, and went to Jones’ house. While here it was concluded that Jones arrived home, and, dis- covering Weaver in the house, crossed the road and secreted himself near Maydole’s parn. Al- though Weaver and Jones lived on the same road, there was an obtuse angle between the two houses, making the distance across May- dole’s meadow the shorter way home. It was for this reason that the people concluded that. Jones had secreted himself in the meadow. On the end of Maydole’s barn nearest Jones’ house was the cow stable. The doors at each end were open, and it was concluded that Weaver, in going home, went throuzh that part of ‘the barn. It was supposed that after Weaver left the barn Jones followed him until he was about one hundred feet from the building, and then shot him, ‘The ball was found to haye entered the back of the head near the base of the brain, and passed on a slightly inclined plane to a point about an inch above the left eye, and between the brain and the skull. It was of thirty-two calibre, and disfigured simply on the pointed end, showing that the shot was a square one. The inquest was begun on Saturday. Jones was examined. He said that he slept at Bris- tol’s hotel, in Remsen, on the night of the murder, and did not return until subpoenaed. This he claimed he could prove by Chidlaw Evans, with whom he slept Thursday night. OMicer Latham found Mrs. Jones lying on the bed. She complained of feeling ill, and when first spoken to was very reticent. After a few minutes she relaxed somewhat and began talk- ing about the affair. At this point Jones entered and told her to keep still, as she was not obliged | to answer such questions as were put. to her. She admitted that her husband had a revolver, and that it carried a 32 ball. She claimed that the last time she saw it was on Thursd: After- ward she admitted baving seen it on Friday, but where it was at that time she pretended not to know. Jones did not hear this conversation, and denied, when questioned, that he had a re- volver. When told that his wife admitted the ownership of one he owned up, and took the officer to the place where the teapon was kept. It was not found there. Jones told the officer that he did not commit the crime, but was cer- tain he knew by whom it was done. As Officer Latham was about to start for Rem- sen to hunt up Chidlaw Evans the young man put in an appearance, His story corresponded closely with that of Jones. Mr. Bristol was atterward communicated with, and he claimed that Jones spent Thursday night there. This threw the officer off the track, and made the case more mysterious than ever. The most general belief is that Mrs. Jones and Weaver had a row at the former's house Thursday night, and that when Weaver started for home the woman followed him and fired the shot. Weaver was quite deaf, and so could not have heard any one following. Another theory is that Jones hired some one to kill him. Num- | ber three is that he was killed by one of his own boys. This is founded on the assertion made by the young man warning his father to keep away from the house. The coroner's jury returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death at the hands of some person unkno} ——eee- Saturday Smiles. “The old inhabitant is usually a man,” fays an exchange. But it meedn't be so if women would only stand upto their ages.— Burlington Free Press. He had just hinted that he could not spare the time to take her to a picnic. ‘Oh, I see, she responded cruelly, ‘time is money.’ *—Cin- cinnali Saturday Night. A young pianist says he “always closes his eyes when he plays.” "It is different. with those within hearing distance; they always close their ears when he plays.—Norristown Herald. The seashore season will shortly open, and, as usual, one wave from a woman's handker- chief willbe tothe men far more attractive than allthe waves of the sea.—Philadelphia Chronicie-Herald. Plantation philosophy—I_ doan’ kere how smart er man jg, dat part o’ him what pute on de strut is er fool....De mistakes o’ a fool sometimes does ez much good ez de calc'la- tions o’er wise man....When yer ‘sputes er man’s word an’ he knocks yer down, sorter be perticular airter dat how yer talke ter him.... Makes no difference how smart de mudder and fodder is, some o* de chillun will be smarter den de udders. Makes no difference how rich de groun’, some o’ de co’n stalks is taller den de rest.”—Arkansaw Traveler. Clara sends a spring poem and wants to know what ‘‘final disposition may be made of it. That is something of a poser, Clara. There are 80 many novel uses to which paper is put, now- a-days. It may drift into a car wheel or it may become apart of one of those new-fashioned paper spokes. Who can tell: Cincinnati Sat- urday Night. “Now, my dear,” said the candidate's wife, “I don’t wish to throw the slighest obstacie in the way of your election, and if you choose to turn the house into a beer-garden, and have all the loafers in town tramping on my carpets and filling my curtains with pipe smoke and drinking whiskey out of my best tea-cups, I shan’t saya word. But I want you distinctly to understand that if another of those women’s rights delegations comes to know if you are going to take a manly stand for down-trodden womanhood—well, that delegation has got to be 20 years older and keep its vell down, or I will interview it myself. That's all, dear.”— Puck. ———_-e-______ A Peculiar Case of Remorse and Sui- cide. A peculiar case of remorse and self-destruc- tion culminated in St. Clair county, near Eden, Ala., Tuesday. Elghteen months ago Abe Mul- lins, @ prosperons young farmer of St. Clair county, fell in love with two young ladies, Final- ly, Ina fit of pique to one wito had displeased him, he married the other. After seventeen months of wedded life, he discovered that he did not marry the one he really wanted, and to drown the unhappiness caused by the terrible mistake, he committed suicide by almost com- pletely severing his head irom his boay witha razor. a‘GooD BONANZA story, rtm iiow Keene Made the Fortune of Tom C. ittenden’s Widow, New York Letier to Boston Herald. “In 1874 Flood, O’Brien, Mackay and Fair or- ganized the largest scheme of mining specuia- tion ever known on the Pacific Slope. The stock of the Bonanza mines was then very low—about 28. I believe. One afternoon Mackay, who was general superintendent of these mines(all a part of the great Comstock system), came in a hurry to San Francisco and went at once to Flood and O'Brien. He said they had Just struck the most wonderful lot of -bonanzas,’ or pockets, full of almost pure gold that he in ail his experi- ence iiad ever seen. He proposed to the two gentlemen named, and Fair, that they should quietly get hold of all this stock that could be had before the news of this wonderful ‘strike’ was made public. This was Thursday. By Sat- urday evening they had three-fitths of all the stock. Only two outsiders—Sharon and Bill Ralston—were allowed to come in, and the only reason the latter was told was that they wanted the Bank of California to carry them through. Keene, shrewd and sharp, felt tiat something was in the air, but for the lite of him he could not find out what it was. One afternoon a little wowan in rusty black came into the office, and, with a timid air, asked a cierk if she could see Mr. Keene. “The young man addresssed was very busy Just then telling a story to another clerk of how he and several others had painted the town red the nicht before. He looked over her head and everywhere, and finally saw it was only ashab- by-ldoking woman. He supposed it was some one who was begging, and _insolently answered that Mr. Keene was very busy then and could seeng one. She waited a moment, and mod- estly said, ‘Will you take my name in to him? Just then a tall, slender man came out ot aback office with two or three others, and, hearing the conversation, said: ‘I am Mr. Keene; did you wish to see me? Come into my office, madam.’ She went with him. He offered her a chair with as much courtesy as if she had been the reigning belle of San Francisco and waited for her to speak. -Mr. Keene,’ she said, ‘Iam the widow of Tom Crittenden, of whom you once knew, and I have been used to hearing of mining operations all my married life. [ am sewing for my living now. Yesterday 1 was at the house of (naming one of the bonanza set), and heard a conversation which convinced me that a great operation is being engineered by Flood, O’Brien, Mackay and Fair. They say they have made a wonderful discovery that will put up the Comstock certificates ot stock 300 to 400 per cent.’ She then opened a little box, and, handing it to Keene, said: ‘These diamond ear ornaments were my mother’s present to me the day I was married. Throughout all my dis- tress and poverty I have kept them. They are worth $800. Will you take them as security and buy for me on margin all of that mining stock they are good for?’ “Keene saw it allina second. Here was the clew he had so vainly tried to find. ‘You have rendered me @ most important service, Mrs. Crittenden,’ said he. ‘Keep your diamonds. 1 will buy you a line of shares in the mining stock you mention and carry It for you. When- ever you want your profits come to me,’ and he bowed her out. There was no time to lose, but by working diligently he had stock enough to make a million dollara of profit if the stock went above 200. Four days after the wonderful news became public. At first the brokers thought it was a job, but the ex- perts they sent down to examine sald that nothing like such a deposit had ever been known in mining history. The stock started. From 28 It jumped to 60 in one day, then to 80, 100, 120, 160, 200,265. The little woman watched the upward rise with feelings that can only be imagined. She ecarcely slept; she could not work. At 285 she sent Mr. Keene a note to sell whatever he had bought for her. She had no idea how much it was, but thought it might perhaps be 200 shares—maybe not more than 100. This would give her at least €25,(00 after all commissions are paid. That afternoon she went down to his office. The smart young clerk remembered her and was more civil this ime. “He said Mr. Keene was out Just then, but was momentarily expected. Would she take a seat and wait for him? She sat down ina sort | of daze, hardly knowing what she did. How long she waited she has no idea to this day. Mr. Keene's voice awakened her faculties, and he was standing before her. ‘I got your note, Mrs. Crittenden,’ he was saying, ‘and I sold your stock to-day. Come into my office, Mr. Quill. See how much money Mrs. Crittenden has with us,’ continued the great mining millionaire. In’ a moment the clerk replied, ‘Mrs. Crittenden has $570,000, less commissions, making her profits on 2,000 shares $562,870.” ‘Will you have check for it now?’ asked Keene. He heard a soft sigh. ‘Get some water here quickly. She has fainted,’ said he, lifting her up from the sofa on which she had been sitting. Well, my story is ended,” said the Californian. “The lady yousee yonder made good use of her money. She was aided by Keene, who put it into good hands, and now | there is no happier person anywhere than Tom Crittenden’s widow. She has diamonds, horses and pretty clothes, some of them so pretty that when she comes into the parlor at the States the envious women wish she were dead.” THE QUIN What an Observant Old Doctor Has to Say of Its Increase and the Dangers of its Indulgence. Said a distinguished medical practitioner, who has grown gray in his profession, speaking of the report tiat the use of quinine as a stimu- lant is becoming a very common habit among men of business and ladies in society: “Yes, it is unquestionably true that the great increase in the sales of quinine during the last five years by retail druggists is very largely re- ferable to what may be styled the quinine habit, and it is fully as frequent among women in s0- ciety as it is with men whose nerves are over- taxed by hard work. And T may say to you, though many Will dispute it, ti at of the two the quinine habit is more rapid in its ravages when once thoroughly established, more difficult to break, and more dangerous in every respect than the habitual use of opium or its prepara- tions. Few save practicing physicians are aware of the tremendous potency of this drug in {ts effects upon the nervous system. As you know, depending upon the quantity taken, quinine possesses four very distinct proper- tles—being, in very small doses, tonic and nervine; in moderate doses, directly stimulant; in large doses, sedative and soporific; and in very ‘large doses, intoxicating—producing a peculiar species of drunkenness similar in its features to masked epilepsy, in which, while performing customary actions and talking with the coherence of a person in full possession of his senses, the victim is really perfectly uncon- us of what he is doing and totally irrespon- sible. There is no question that the regular use of the drug as a stimulant is rapidly increasing among the higher classes, and the fact is one of the most lamentable that has come under my notice for years. The way aman gets into it in the first place is very simple. He feels a lit- tle unstrung and out of tune, perhaps, and go consults the family physician, who’ sug- gests a few doses of quinine. In aday or two he feels singularly improved; his brain is clever and bright; his physical energies seem to have renewed their youth. Elated with the result, whenever he feels down-spirited or out of sorts, he resorts. of course, to the remedy that has once served his purpose so well; and very soon has acquired the habit of using the drug in reg- ular daily doses. In three months, so insidious are its effects, the quinine habit is fully estab- lished, and the probability is that the man (or woman as the case may be) has not five years to live. Worse still, 80 peculiar are the effects of the salt on the nervous system there isa strong probability that the victim will die of suicide, for itisasingular fact that no toxic in the materia medica acts so directly and rapidly to produce suicidal predisposition and impulse. lorphia has no such effect, deplor- able as itaravage are. The morphia habit generally transforms the most truthful man or woman into the most inveterate liarin the course of two or three years—a romancer of the wildest type. Onthe other hand, while quinine produces no perceptible effect on the veracity, it leads to a nervons irritability that 4s intolerable ulike to its victim and his asso- clates, And frequently ends in the sudden development of suicidal mania. Again, a patient may be reduced tothe verge of the grave by morphia, and still recover a remnant of physical and nervous energy when the drug has been eliminated from tne system; but when once the system gives way under the cumulative influence of quinine the break- down is irrevocable. In the course ot an rience embracing thirty-five cases of the quinine habit In its later stages, during the last two years, I have never seen a case in which the victim was good for anything after the habit was broken, and, as a rule, the patient col- lapses and dies if the withdrawal of the stimu lant is ered in. Knowing these facts, I cannot tell you how I dread to prescribe quinine to men a little fagged out with overwork, and I think it is time that medical practitioners near cautious with it as they are with mor- phia. The Soliloquy of the Vassar Girl, ‘To wed, or not to wed? that is the question, Whether tis wiser in a to ‘The tem visions efangle teeeaness Or, to be by some man of our times, to the * altar, And, by marriage, end them? ‘To wed, to doubt Romercs ana ty tear set wooed The heartache and calm the z 2 “Us a concummation —Vassar Miscellany, & RICH MANS FWO WIVES, After Sixteen Years of Wedded Life He BDecizres He was Never Marricd, A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from Boston, Mass., says that one of the richest cotton brokers in Boston, Mr. Ames H. Miller, made a peculiar answer in the divorce court in that city Monday to the libel for diverce of the woman’ with whom he had lived and whom everybody has recognized as his wife for 16/ yearspast. ‘We were never married,” ne said. | The parties to the case are of the highest | social standing and have moved in the first cir- eles of Boston society. They have attended ser- Vices at the church ot the Unity and for several successive seasons spent the summer at the fashionable Atlantic house, Navtasket Beach. No one ever doubted that they were man and { wife until a year ago, when Mr. Miller quietly | married another woman. The scandal was hushed up then and kept quict till divorce pro- ceedings brougitt it to public notice. THE RST MRS. MILL a In Judge Colburn’s private room the first Mrs. Miller told the painful story of her relations with Ames Miller. She entered into the mar- riage relation with him, shesaid, 16 yegrs azo, in New York. There was no ceremoi€, but she believed that, under the Scotch law, as she expressed it, their solemn declaration of mar- riage with’ each other was as binding as though the ceremony had been performed by a rate ora clergyman. She says that on her return to Boston she frequently begged of him to have the ceremony performed by a clerzy- man, but he assured her it could not be made | more binding and there was not power enough | on earth or Heaven to deciare that she was not his wife. From being in moderate circum- | stances he had become a prosperous business | man, and she was everywhere rezarded as his | wife'and had no suspicion that she was rezarded by him as anything else till his sudden and un- | expected marriage to another woman a year | S. 0. Ss “YOUR AFFECTIONATE HUSBAND.” Rey. M. J. Savage, of the Churea of the Unity, and Dr. I. T. Talbot, one of Boston's fashionable physicians, who treated the Millers profession- ally ror twelve years, testified that she had always been thought his wife. Fifteen of Miller's | letters were introduced, addressed to her as his | wife and signed “Your affectionate husband,” also two or three deeds in which he signed away her right of dower were brought in as evidence. The case, in which Judge Colburn reserved his decision, is most interesting in its legal | aspect. The law of Massachusetts requires that | amarriage ceremony should be pertormed by a | magistrate or clergywan, while in New York it has been held that when a man and woman de- | clare publicly that they are man and wife it is a vaiid marriage. If Judge Colburn holds that it was a marriage between them in New York and grants a divorcee, a suit for bigamy will follow. = ose Fin The Men with the Pig. From the Detroit Free Press, A few days ago two men, who were after- ward found to be Detroiters, arrived ina town about fifty miles to the west of this, leading a pig. It was perhaps big enough and heavy engugh to be called a hog, but they termed it a pig, and as they turned it over to the care of the landlord at whose inn they proposed to rest for the night one of the men explained: “Be awful careful with that pig. He's adaisy— a new breed Just from Scotland. We've sold him | to a farmer out here for €50, and we don't want anything to happen to him.” ‘The landlord locked the pig -upand then be- gan to think and cogitate and suspect. When the strangers had gone to bed he called in some of the boys and said: “I've twigged the racket; them two fellows are sharpers, and that’s a guessing pig. To- morrow they will give you a chance to guess at his weight at ten cents a guess, and you'll be cleaned out—only you won't! As the fel- lows sleep we will weigh their pig and beat their game.” . Nobody slept until the pig was taken over to the scales and weighed. He pulled down 170 pounds to a hair, and the villagers went home and hunted up their nickelsand dreamed of pigs H and scales and sharpers through the remainder | of the night. Next morning the pig was led aroundin front, and, before starting off on his journey, one of the owners remarked to the assembled crowd: “Gentlemen, I'm going to weigh this pig di- rectly. Maybe some ot you would like to guess on his weight? I'll take all guesses at tencents each, and whoever hits it gets fifty cents.” This proveked a large and selected stock of winks and smiles, but no one walked up until the plg man said’ that any one person could sucess as many times as he cared to, provided a dime accompanied each guess. Then a rush set in. Three or four merchants put up fifty cuesses each. A justice of the peace took thirty. A lawyer said about twenty would do tor him, Before there was any let upin the guessing about six hundred had been registered and paid for. Every soul of *em guessed at 170 pounds. It was curious what unanimity there was in the guessing, but the pig men didu’t seem to notice it. When all had been given a chance the pig was led to the scales, and lo! his weight was exactly 174 pounds! “You see, gentlemen,” explained the spokes- man, “while this animal only weighs 170 pounds along about 11 o’clock at night, we feed him about five pounds of corn meal in the morning before welghing! You torgot to take this mat- ter into consideration!” Then somebody kicked the landlord, and he kicked the justice and the justice kicked a mer- chant, and when the pix men loeked back from a distant hill the whole town was out kicking itself and throwing empty wallets into the river. ———__+e-_____. ‘The V-n-s-e. From the madding crowd they stand apart, ‘The maidens four and'the Work of Art; And none might tell from sight alone In which had Culture ripest grown— The Gotham Million fair to see, ‘The Philadelphia Pedigree, ‘The Boston Mind of azure hue, Or the soulful Soul from Kalamazoo— For all loved Art Ina seemly way, ‘With an earnest soul and a capitai A. Long they worshiped; but no one broke ‘The sacred stillness, until up spoke ‘The Western one from the nameless place, Who blushing said: “What a lovely vase.” Over three faces a sad smile flew, And they edged away from Kalainazoo. But Gotham’s haughty soul was stirred ‘To crush the stranger with one small word. + Deftly hiding reproof in praise, She cries: “Tis, indeed, a lovely vaze!” But brief her unworthy triumph when ‘The lofty one from the house of Penn, With the consctousness of two grandpapas, Exclains: “It is quite a lovely vahs!” And glances round with an anxious thrill, Awailing the word of Beacon Hill But the Boston maid smiles courteouslee ‘And gently murmurs: “Oh, pardon me! I did not catch your remark, because I was so entranced with that charmi ‘ 5 vaws!” Dies erit prorgetiaa Sinistra quum Bostonia. —James JerrrkY Rocue, in Life, ‘The Man-Frog and the Man-Goose. From Chambers’ Journal. The man-trog was first exhibited in 1866, at a French country fete. He had a stout, ill-shapen body, covered with askin like a leather bottle anda face exactly like a frog’s, large eyes, an enormous mouth, and the skin cold and clammy. He attracted a good deal of attention from the Academy of Medicine, and a delegate was dep- uted to make him an objéct of study. He went all over France; and, at the end of a few years, retired to his native Place, Puyre, in Gers. The man with the goose's head was first shown at the Gingerbread fair, in 1872. He was twenty years of age, had round eyes,a long and flat nose, the shape and size of a goose’s bill, an immensely long neck, and was without a single hair on his head. He only wanted feathers to make him complete. The effect of his intermina- bly long neck twisting about was extremely ludicrous, and was so much appreciated that his receipts were very large. He now passes under his proper name of Jean Rondier, and is estab- lished at Dijon as a ph . He is mar- ried; and, thanks to enormously high collars and a wig, is now tolerably presentable. $e. A Phrase That is on Everybody’s Lip. ‘From the Boston Herald. There are many inquiries asto where this phrase “plumed knight” came from. Bob In- gersoll, when he nominated Blaine at Cincin- nati sy years: called hima plamed knight. Fitch, the juent Nevada orator, once used the phrase, Dennis 's private secre— tary stole {t and put it ina that Kear- ney delivered in the east. Probably it was Macaulay's lines which afforded both the inspir- ation: “The ‘has come to marshal us, in all hisarmor bound white And he = \ & snew- Plume upon his And a little further on the ballad thus re- ferred to King Henry: “A thousand knights are pressing close behind the ‘snow-white crest, And in they burst and on they rushed, while like a guiding star, Amidst carnage blazed the helmet of Navarre” | arg. agi HHO O fH HOO : i uo? T SSH Ho Fos. BUMMER SUITS. FLANNELS, CASSIMERES, SERGES, J CHEVIOTS, CORKSCREWS, SEERSUCKERS, Ere. ETO Men's and Youth Boys’ Sui ts from $5.50 upwants. from wards, Children's Suits from $2 upwanis, White Vests from 75 cents upwands, Pants from $1.25 Alaree assortment of Licht Snmmer Coats from 5) cents upwant, at wants, THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COm CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS a6 miver Prareo Wane Axp Tans CUTLERY. : TO SUMMER HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE- KEEPERS. The following articles will recommend themselves: favorably to your notice: Good Silver-plated Teaspoons, lasting for one season, 8c, per dozen. Tablespoous and Forks to match, $1.98 per dozen. White Bone Handie or Silver-plated Knives to match, | $1.98 per dozen. The above spoons and forks, much better quality and / Warranted on white metal. at double the above figures | jo Silver-plated or White Haudie Knives to mate at | }2.98 per dozen. -1 buying in quantities will be allowed a dis- + count of 10 howe [ices ‘Good Silver-plated bottle Castere, 99c. Better grades fae. £ 98. a Ba es, with Silverplated . Cream and Syrup Pitchers, Spoon- 4 Handi double riveted steel Knives and Pickle ‘Caste holders, & Wlute Bor Forks, 81.98 p Carvers: yarlors we havea large assortment 08, Eugravings aud Oil Paintings, from i. to $4.98 cach. Beautiful Vases, Boquet Holders and Statuary, from up. ‘Wire Screens to fit any window, from 79. up. Walnutand Ebony Stands, Towel Racks, Brackets of all kinds, Fasels, &c., all at very low figures. We are also sclling our Large Lamps now at 79¢. to close them out. Croquet at 7: To the Fourth of July we will allow'a dscount of 80 par cent from list prices, M. SILVERBERG & CO., 7TH STREET and $13 Sra Srnerr N. W. Near Pennsylvania avenue 1: 49 Ovz Frsrt Cizausa Suz OF THIS SEASON. CUTTING DOWN PRICES AT KING'S PALACE, #14 BEVENTH STREET. FROM MONDAY, JUNE 2D, Until further notice, our first clearing sale of the seasom@ will begin. Fifty Thousand Dollars worth of Fushion- able, Stylish and Desirable Millinery to be slaughtered. in season to accommodate our customers, Come to KING'S PALACE to purchase your HATS, BONNETS, TIPS, PLUMES, FLOW. ERS, RIBBONS, LACES, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, VELVETEENS AND LACE CAPS, ‘We have also an elegant line of LISLE THREAD GLOVES, worth 50c., st 20c. Elegant SILK GLOVES at a5c. Come and examine our stylish trimmed CHILDREN'S HATS, at 25c. only. Our great bargains in black ENGLISH TREBLE CREPE, from $2 to #3 per yard. | pow? Buy UNTIL you HAVE GIVEN USA CALL PALACE, #14 SEVENTH STREET, KING'S my31 Tue Hor Seasox Bas opened and sure to stay. We are prepared to keep you cool and make you feel comfortable by giving you. great bargains in summer clothing. Blue Bap warranted full Indigo, Teen. Grey Berges, Black Sergos. eersuckers of all description, Alpaca Coats, Office Coats, White and Striped Vests, We announce our #10 Leader and All Wool Men Suit which you can find spread on_our counters, in about 20 different colors and shades, School closing time ix ap- Proaching; exan:ination and vacation Suits in large vae Tiety, 25 per cent cheaper than any house in the District, BOY'S SUIT—Age 10 to 12, at 4.00, ke * Finesll wool 5, BOY'S SUIT—Age 13 to 17, at sn = = i. “6.00, “ " Fineall wool 7.50. CHILDREN'S SUITS—Sailors, in bine, $1.78 Sailor's Blue. Brown, Grey and Olive, $2.00, JACKETS AND PANTS at $2.25, = = 3.00, * oe 3.50. =! “ Fine Brown Corkscrew, handsomely monde, $5.25, SINGLE PANTS—For Children, at 580, - «For Sie, goed quality, $2.09, M. F. EISEMAN, 421 iru Srrerr Nontawest, 35, Under Odd Fellows’ Hall, Seecuz Norce JRESPECTFULLY CALL. THE ATTENTION OF ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICU- LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION THE To WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL- KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS & SON, WHICH I CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT CHEAPER IN GOST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE EATERS, FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS: ABOVE, FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY. THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IY SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY, WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN REPER- RING TO. A CALL IS SOLICITED AND ESLI. MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED. WALTER D. WYVILL, Excyvsrve Aces, No. 452PA. AVE... NEAR 436 STREET. ap26 Casiver Care. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OR NIGHT. TABLE BOARD. LUNCHES, WINES, &c. ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES. FALL & LOVE, 32-1 1620 4TH STREET. Tas New Your Sox BEACHES WASHINGTON aT NAM ON THE DAY OF PUBLICATION.