Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1887, Page 4

CITY AND DISTRICT. MAKING GOVERNMENT CURRENCY. Use of Steam Power im Pri Certificates, F WHAT CHIEF GRAVES SAYS ABOUT THE MATTER IN WIS Q°SUAL REPORT—OTHR MATTERS IN THE BU- AVING.AND PRINTING. REAe OF ENG Mr Graves’ report of the operations of the Bureau of Fograving and Printing during the past year, shows that notes, certificates, &c., to the amount Of $13,276,200 have been printed. The work dur- ing the Year was very satisfactory, and the expen- ditures show great economy. The Knights of Labor passed resolutions at Minneapolis protest- img against the use of steam presses in the print- iug of money. In connection with the large amount of work the bureau will be called upon todo next year, Mr. Graves discusses the use of ‘he steam presses as follows: “The execution of this enormous quantity of work will tax the ca- acity of the bureau tothe utmost. Space for the formance of the additional work can be found tu bulding occupied by this bureau only by ‘the use of labor-saving machines tp all of the pro. cemses to Which they are adapted. The estimates were accordingly made on the assumption that & Tange part of the additional printing will be done oa sean plate-printing presses, ‘hines of the Kind known as the “Mulugan” press have for s number of years been used —success- fully in priating Certain varteties of green internal-revenue stamps During the last fiscal year six improved machines of this ra were introduced and applied with sig- suecess to the printing of the backs of the ar silver cert es All of the lar backs printed since January 21, 18% i of the two-dollar backs printed’ since have been printed on these presses J to that of WoFk Of the same nd-rouer presses, ‘The great e beyiauing Of he resent hscal demand for internal revenue stamps | Eis ind to the purchase, ‘within tue. last. two Tuonths, of Six presses, With stl further imprc t m Which t print a partof the cigar- Th neident to the introduc. hew iuery had to be contended tirs have been overcome, aud & mart of the stataps of this class are now riuved on the steam-power presses. With- s presses, Which are now in full ration, it” would have been itu d-thands of the Iniernal-rev- lass of Work, se Macuines are known as ‘stes Fetaln all the advantages of tb fnting proves, the purely mechan- risof the Work Which require power without Leiligenee oF skill are done by machin- ery. The ink, plates and materials are the same as Chose ued on the presses ed by hand, While che tinal ‘polishing’ of the plate, which 1% a’ they the part of the work where loteiligence and skill are ‘brought into piay, 1s done by hand precisely as on the hand presse ‘To do the work of We Bext fiseal year It'1s proposed Lo introduce twelve More steaia presses, increasing the number to thirty-one (including one press of the Homer Lee ru), and to retain ail of the hand presses now puse. In addition, the estimates provide for in- €reasiug the hand printers by eleven to take the Place of those who may be absent on leave or ‘Otherwise. In this way the work of the bureau can be done With the greatest economy of space, labor anc money. The annual saving from the Use of steam presses Will them be $149,000 and the Aggregate Work performed by 210 printers working On the two kinds of presses will be equal to the product of the labor of at least 335 mem working hand presses alone, a pumber for which It Would be quite tmpossible to find room tn the ing, to sa¥ nothing of the inpossibility of Securing’ the additional number of competent ds that the schedule of ¢ which the bureau was pe ratitied bylaw. ‘There are The estimates for the fiscal show a large inerease over ine appropriation for 188% ‘This is sald to be due to the greatly-increased estimates made by the Various ‘hes of the Government of the quan- Lty of securities which they will require that year. ‘These estimates average 50 per cent. above the Present production. —— ‘The Kirchenbau Bazar. TUE SCHUETZEN VEREIN PAY 4 VISIT TO THE FAIR O00! ‘The Kirehenban Bazar at Masonic Teraple was ited last night by a large delegation of the ‘Washington Sehuetzen Veretn under the guldance (Of Mr. Simon Wolf, whodelfvered an address to the company. He said: “It does not make much dif- ference nowadays whether aman bea Christian Or a Jew, so long a8 be will aid im some way the 4 so long ashe knows one | e¥ at a fair. who Jid more churehes we Will ba’ mutrary, I belie for in less | oor was de- | as and the first the fatr. nightly grow: mn t point toa District, tion, Married a Burgtar. BOW A COUNTRY Gree IN CINCINNATE Hina George Smith, a pretty, well-educated girl, ‘Whose home was in Brazil, Ind., desiring to pro- cure employment as a governess, inserted an ad- | Vertisement in the Cincinnati papers, says the Commercial-Gazette. The early part of last week She received an answer from a party signing him- self SS. After a little correspondence arrange- ments were completed by which the girl was to meet her future ewployer tm Clucinnat! on last Wednesday. Edna wade all arrangements, and 0a the evening of that day she stepped from a ‘train at the Grand Central depot. No one was at the depot to meet her, and the girl walked up Cen- tral avenue. When hear 4th street sue was met by a well-dressed man, who lifted his hat and asked If sue Was not Miss Smith. She answered im the amirmative, and then the stranger intro. duced himself as Mr. Bollman, the man who had ‘written her. ‘The girl was pleased to find that she would have some one to direct her, and the ‘two walked to the Indiana House. About 11 @'clock they returned. to the hotel and the girl start dior her rom. Boliman followed her and | alked into the room. Bollman locked the | door and put the Key in his pocket. | The | girl demanded that he open the door, but he assured ber that he meant nothing wrong.” He ex- t the hotel was crowded, and that if allow him to pass the night in the room give his Word of honor to treat her as a Miss said If he insisted on staying in sit up all night. About this the girl if she needed any ed that she had plenty of it, $ with her from Brazil. Boll: id better give it. to him, ery so much money around Was fearful, however, that some- | id. refused to let ‘him have tt. | fl became tired out and lay | the bed with her clothes on. that if he touched her she | The balance of the story | a word: bout my hts- ter Thad told him he told me some- ut timself. He said he was a traveling this home Was in New York city. H and had a child three years of Pibich was to De my charge. He then told me thi be Was fascinated with ie, finally proposed After some talk Teonsented. He | for my mou m to Ket the ile: m- | He’ asked me if I} court-house and J told nim no. He offered check for any amount I wanted. nu 1 did own He gave me $5 buy him a were to York early Saturday morning. I got Up, and he said he wanted to go down town to col- ect $700 some hardware firm owed him. He deft, and Chat Is the last I have seen of him.” girl Scated that she was left without a dol- Jar in the world. hatter ne hotel people reported tbe The valise of Bollman ‘Was tn thy er It was found to be un- docked, ad an examination of tts contents devel- ‘Oped a Very Startling state of affairs. A Rumber Of burglars tools, consisting of skeleton ke} a WF, © piece of candiey and a quantity, of other Exp cor found. cis tne opinion that Boliman lar, | to | brought AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS, Becommendations of Commissioner Colman in His A A NEW METHOD OF SEED DISTRIBUTION PROPOSED— BEST SUGAR PROSPECTS—STAMPING OUT PLEURO- PNEUMONIA, SILK REELING, RTC. ‘The annual report of Commissioner Colman, of the Agricultural Department, has been laid before the President. It recommends the abolition of the seed department and the transfer of its duties to the State and Territorial experiment stations, on the'ground that the directors of those institu- tions know better the wants of their respective localities than the Department here. In regard to the elevation of the Agricultural De- Partment toan executive department, Commis- stoner Colman discusses tina manner to show PARIS IN A FERMES Grevy Forced to Yield to the Chamber —Promising to Send in His Resigna- tion To-day—Fears of a Revolution- ary Demonstration. ‘The excitement in Parisover the course of Presi- dent Grevy in refusing vo send in his resignation yesterday continued and increased last night. The .djournment of the chamber of deputies from 40 6 o'clock, as reported in the last edition of ‘Tue Stax, was the result of a conference between the four republican groups, who unanimously that the chamber, awaiting the communication promised from the president, would adjourn until 6 o'clock. When the session was resumed at4 o'clock the order was submitted and met with ap- plause from both the left and center. It was car- that he does not regard the change as expedient, | Tica by a vove of S01 againet While the development of pet sugar is stil in| Sr Romyice 531 against | to communicate to M. Grevy the result of vote, GREVY'S DECISION TO BE ANNOUNCED TO-DAY. The sitting of the chamber of deputies was again resumed at 6:30. M. Rouvier ascended the tribune, and announced ‘that he had communicated to M. the experimental stage the Commissioner thinks enough 1s known to enable the country to antici- RDiant as caay of cultivation an ‘cosa. ae ical a as eaay of cultiv as it q cifumseribed by climatic influences; and one whose by-products have a value equal to the cost of raising. Grevy the vote of the chamber on the order of the The i wheat product of this coun- day.” This communioadi said M. Rouvier, caused try and {ts importance are n Of, aud | che president to modify his resolution, He had the Commissioner states “that the "work | Sever invended to cneer & conflict with par- of the bureau of animal industry has | jjament, and would therefore send. message to been greatly extended during the past year. ‘The | the chainber of deputies and the senate io-day, governors of thirty-one States and Territories have | informing them of his decision. -M. Rouvier added accepted the rules and regulations of the bureau and promised the assistance of local police officers to secure their enforcemerit. The regions infected with eatule disease have been placed under rigid quarantine and no cattle allowed to leave them without careful examination and special permit. Among the localities where the cattle disease ex- that the president declined to accept the Mon of the cabinet, which therefore its functions. M. Rouvier’s statement was ted with cheers, and at its conclusion the chamber ad- Journed till p. m. to-day. A number of members of the chamber of depy- are in favor of impeaching M. Grevy If tt ted the counties of Baltimore, Howard, Carroll, | resignation 1g hot announced when the sitting 1s and Prince George’, in Maryland, are nained, but bin ret ae through the industry and vigilance of the animal burvan fresh outbreaks of the disease have been GREVY WILL CERTAINLY RESIGN. nted, and in localities 1th: rhe outbreak of pleuro-pneun n threatened to eripple the ntry, has been by pron easures entirely extirps peen stamped ynia at Ci eattie Indu tnd en -A council was held at the Elysee Palace after the Second sitting of the chamber. M. Rouvier having explained the bearing of the vote, M. Grevy turned to each minister and asked his opinion. report, beet e ae 3 mn: All told him that his immediate resignation ap- has been Confined to suey aetrictive areas as at | peared to be peremptory. M. Grevy repited that it present, and consequently the conditions are very | Was the chamber that had brouzht about the ex- Lave for i: cotaplete eradic tsting situation, and t! the chamber must bear In relation to the Department's experiments in | the responsibility before the Judgment seat of his- silk reeling, the Commissioner says he has the ver- | Lory. A discussion ensued on the terms of the al admission of Mr. Serrell, tae taventor of the | 2unisterial declaration to be made in parliament. machinery now in use, that American girls can do | M. Grevy begged M. Rouvier not to pronounce the twice a3 much Work in a given time as Ue sume | Word “resicnation” from the tribune. The use of umber employed tn th of France. ‘This wi- | the Word, he said, would be unconstitutional, be- inistion, ie, ais, Is fully corroborated by other | €AUSe congress Ought. to be summoned IMme- evidence in his possession. ‘The experiments have | diately on the president’s resignation, which was not yet reached the point of paying their own ex. | Only toe announced to-day. He attthorized M. enses, but that, the Commissioner says, was | Rouvier, however, to acquaint the individual depu- ties that iis resolution was taken, and that in the Presence of the votes in the senate and chamber it Was irrevocable. M, Grevy, aliuding to the Intriguesot the Fer- ryists, sald'to the ministers: “It 1s all very art tally ‘contrived, but the game 1s now apparent, andit is not to the honor ot human nature. I seé that those who play It are in a hurry to eat at the presidential table, but, they are golng to be disap- ted.” F'Xo doubt fs now entertained that the president Will resigu. Congress meets on Saturday. The Plenary meeting of republicans will be held at versuilles on Saturday morning. PARIS DANGERIOUSLY EXCITED. ‘The excitement in Paris last night was intense. A mob gathered in frontof the paiace of the Elysee and yelled for the president to resign. ‘Troops fuafd the entrance to the palace, ‘M. Paul Derou- lede and Louise Michel have been arrested, and a revolutionary demonstration was — expected. Deroulede and the crowd moved toward the sen- ate, when the crowd Was dispersed by the police. Deroulede, however, refused to go and he was ai rested and taken to'the nearest station. There he strongly protested to the commissary against his incarceration, saying: “You have a0 right to al rest me, ‘The cry ‘A’ bas Ferry’ is constitutional and legal.” He was released an hour later, and went immediately to the office of the int it todraw up a protest against the action of the lice. ‘There was a good dal of rough skirmish. during the evening. Several persons sustained contusions, and twenty were arrested, the crowds in the meatime vigorously denouncing the police. All the persons arrested were afterward released. ‘None of the injured were hurt seriously. At midnight the boulevards were calm. The municipal council was sitting with closed doors, During the day Bishop Freppel appeared on the terrace of the Petit Bourbon Garden, When a men- acing crowd pressed around him, shoulng “Down with Freppel!” “To the river with him!” Acompany of bankers’ boys marching to the Ely- ardly to be hoped for with a plant so Winited, Another year’s experience, it is expected, will show what could be done’ “under factory condl- tons.” The Commissioner recommends that the Public Printer be authorized to furnish the agricultural press of the country, at the mere cost of labor and material, electrotypes of such illustrations of the Department as the editors may desire, holding that many of these merit a much wider circulation than they can get in the reports of the Depart- ment. He renews his recommendation for the erection of a new laboratory building. = ‘coo = Arrested in the Pulpit. AN ESCAPED CONVICT RETAKEN WHILE CONDUCTING & REVIVAL SERVICE. Says.a special from St. Louls, December 1; On November 22 the prisoners in the county jail at Carthage, Mo., sawed and filed thelr wy out and escaped. Among the number was “Rev. Mr. Healy,” trom Connecticut, who preached in the Indian Ter- Hitory last summer, but early last fall came up Into Missouri, stole Some horses and was captured Since the Jali delivery the southwestern country has been scoured for the fugitives. The only oue thus far captured is this “Mev. Healy.” He was Fun upon Wednesday night at Siloam Springs, ATk.. While conducting a revival meeting under the name of Evangeitst Worthington. He was allowed to Malsh a most intensely earnest sermon to sini and when the meeting ended oMcers arrested hl and started with him for Carthage. He was lodged {m jail there yesterday very much crestfallen, ‘The Trial of Banker Harpe BROKER WILSHIRE GIVES SOMR DAMAGING FACTS ‘ABOUT THE WHEAT DEAL. ‘The urialof President Harper, of the Fidelity Bank, was resumed tn Cincinnati yesterday, with J. W. Wilshire, the broker, on the stand. His tes- timony in chief had been of the most direct nature, showing that he had purchased for Harper in | see elicited shouts from thousands of “Bravo les the Chitago. market about 20,000,000 Dustiels of Boulangers,” “Bravo les Boulangers,” “Vive Bou- wheat, of which they were holding 14,000,000 | Janger.” Most of those who engaged in the demon- when the crash came last June. The loss repre- sented by the breaking of the corner was from | 53,000,000 to $4,000,000. In every way he made it | ear that Harper wes his principal; that his | checks on the Fidelity Bank were not against any balance there to his credit, but that he was given terstand that they "were to be protected by stration belonged to the respectable classes, After the dinner hour crowds trooped into the Piace de la Concorde, and finding the Palace Bourbon closed crossed the ‘bridge, proceeded to the Faubourg St Honore, and oa toward the Elysee palace. They were stopped at Lue British embassy, however, by a strong body of police, who, with’ the guards, radnally drove the crowds back to the Place de 1a Madeletue, ‘The police charged brutally, dealing blows with their cleached tists, Ha 7 When 1t came to the cross-examination, Wil- shire proved to be loaded for more than one kind of game. His state $ Will cause some squirm. | ing ia T quarters, Nearly the question | ad by Major Blackburn for the defense brought | Petersbarz.Va., Special to the Baltimore Sun, Dec. 1. et that Wilshire had deposited checks |” This morning a communication addressed to the ee ee ee Oo ee Moreienel BABE | state board of education, signed by the faculty L the Fiteits, where they were treated ag | of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute, \.-He had not ant of money in those | of which Hon, Juo, Mercer Langston is president, the checks were drawn, Dut he | was taken over to Richmond to be presented to | Gov. Lee, the ‘eonmunteation contained forme lated charges against President Langston. ‘The | charges are that on Wedaesdas, when sotne of th a | tneinvers of the tacuity undertook Lo correct y Checks aggre | tain of the students of the college for insubordin: oo on the First’ National Bank, ue Uon, President Langston rushed Into the Tom, have 510,000 in the bank. Wilshire, when asked | and catue near tuclting a riot among the students. if he thought t legitimate business, sald he (lid | president Langston was taterviewed in regard to not thiak itil we: that Harper’ had prom | the matter, He said that he Was deverimined to ised to look after the necks. | maiocain the authority on the board of visitors % = 4nd board of education, He Suld that any state- A Statue to Garficid. | ment'to une effect taal there hitd D en any riot or NIEHAUS HEROIC BRONZE OF THE MAKTYH PRESIDENT | distu-bunce at the Institute was false and without UNVEILED AT CINCINNATI, ‘The Garfield bronze statue, by Niehaus, was un- velled in Cincinnati yesterday afternoon before an immense concourse of people. Miss Leonora Smith, daughter of Mayor Smith, pulled the cord that loosed the veil and reveated the statue, ‘The statue is of heroic size, and stands upon a tall granite base midway of ‘the intersection of 8th and Race Streets, The preliminary ceremontes begin at 1 o'clock, and consisted of @ speech at Music Hall by the Hon. Ezra Taylor, Representative in Congress from Garfleld’s district, and a procession from Music Hall to the statue, in which the soldier so- cleties and militia took part. Several thousand men were in line. lar exercises be- ion, and he was sure that while he was faitufus to ‘the trust confided In him he wouid re- celve Lue support of Gov. Lee and the gentlemen composing the board of education. He sald that there was some seeking the presidency of the in- stitute to the neglect of thelr duties, for which they were recelving pa — Was Wilbur &, storey Lusane? THR CONTEST OVER HIS TWO WILLS—OXE OF THE DOCUMENTS SAID TO HAVE BREN TAMPERD WITH. After the death of Mr. Wilbur F. Storey, of the Chicago Times, two wills were found, one bearing date 1879 and the other 1881. They were pretty much alike, but the 188] will was more favorable to Mra, Storey, and, being the later one of the two, was offered for probate. Ji Knickerbocker refused to admit to probate on the ground of tne insanity of Mr. Storey, and the case was taken to the Circuit Court. The court decided that Mr. Storey Was not insane when he made the will of 1881, An appeai was taken to the higher courts, and the Supreme Court reversed the decision, leav- jg the will of 181 seemingly knocked out Of ex- istence. ‘The will of 1870 was then brought forward and admitted Gp ae but an ap- peal was taken to the Circuit Court, where the case now resis. It is now stated that the will of 1879, which 13 on file in the Probate Court, Dears marks on the back of the last page of an erasure having been made. On the back the will ‘he top, are the words: “Will of W. F. Storey,” and under this, by hoiding the last leaf up to the light, can be seen the erasure. In one or two places the paper was almost scraj through, Chemicals were also used in obliterating the writing, a8 can be seen by the discoloration of the ink on the Inside of the last leaf, Several per- Sons were fotind who will swear that when they saw the document in question it bore the indorse- ment as stated—“This will revoked by another will, W. F. 8.” It ts understood that there is evidence in exist- ence to show beyond all reasonable doubt the will originally bore such an indorsement, and also to show when, where, and by whow the erasure was made. If these things are proved a number of fresh complications may arise and leave a bound- less fleld for conjecture. ‘coo About Don Dickinson. HOW THE MAN WHO I8 TO GO INTO THE CABINET LOOKS AND ACTS. From the New York Mailand Express. Hon. Don M. Dickinson, who 1s reported to have For half an hour before the gan in Music Hall the Cincinnati Orchestra poured forth the grand, solemn strains of Gounod’s “March et Cortege.” After an overture Rabbi Benjamin offered a ‘simple yet, pow rful prayer. ‘Then a number of letters from distinguished men were read, mong them letters from Southern goFernors and the tmayors of Southern cities, pay~ ing tribu.es in glowing language to the great son of Ohio. “Among the letters read were those from Governor Buckner, of Kentucky, Wayne McVeagi, Kobert T. Lincoln, Thomas Jamies, Abram S. Hew: itt, Samuel J. Randall, ex-President Hayes, and John Sherman. When’ the statue was unveiled the band played “The Star Spangled Banner,” atter which Mayor Smith ascended the platform, and tn abrief speech accepted, in behalf of thé city, the statue, “Music and prayer followed, Kidnapping ene Girls, REVELATIONS MADE IN THE UNITED STATES COURT AT SAN FRANCISCO. In the Chinese investigation now gotag on in the United States District Court in San Francisco, a New York Herald correspondent says: Three points have been clearly established: 1. That TS of Chinese women have been and are admitted on bogus certificates. 2. That a ring of slave dealers exists in the British territory of Hong Kong which buys and kidnaps girls and young women to be sont to tals port, where they are landed by means of the fraudulent certificates, taken charge of by secret agents of the ring and sold into Infamy at prices ranging from $1,300 to ch. 3. That while the male adult labor- ‘hinese population has decreased some thirty. (thousand since 1882, under the working of the estriction act the niimber of Chinese women has drupled t# the same period. Chinese Consul Bee and his consular records Were in court in behalf of the United States | accepted the Postimaster-Generalship trom Presi- Government. dent Cleveland, visits this city often and quarters en question 4.00 the disposition of the women © the consul sald that many went into dens of infamy. A week ago one woman esc: from a notorious resort, sought the protection’ of the consulate, and was sent back to ‘Hong Kong. He admitted that some of the xirls were bought and transferred, with their own consent, for immoral purposes. He and Mr. King, the {nter- Preter, discovered that the majority of the women Were Kidnapped and came under duress. They Were told to say they were wives of this and that himself like an East Indian nabob at the Hoffman House. He generally occupies a suite of rooms on the 25th street side, furnished in magnificent Ja- janese style. In his reception room chairs of an- ique pattern, curiously carved, are placed in front of a tlreplace reflecting polished brass and glitter. ing with metal brightness, Around the walls ot e room hang large shie aliar designs, nd the loor is covered with a tiiek velvet ¢ Everything has an air of Oriental magnificence. Mi mau, and they did as they were told. The wh BE alu is disgrace. "Respectable Chinese are’ con- | DUE Tesembles the average English clergyman, 1s Unually scandaiized Dy It But, So. areat ts Ch | complextonis a pale white, and his black side-whis- kers and hair stand out in marked contrast. With short chin, thin aqueline nose and almost hollow cheeks, Dickinson could easily be taken for a stu- deut Wasting existence over the midnight lamp. His eyes are bright and clear, however, abd are shided by @ high and well-roundea forehead. He 1s of avi f, and his slender frame ts well knit, In dress he is scrupul ite Papa lok’ my ce a tight, a ry fey by chewing the sili and terrorism exercised over them that they fear to move against it. We have received instructions from the legation at Washington, that he has in— formation from the province of Canton and other winces that these Women were being kidn: . ‘and his instructions to us are to be diligent in our examinations and inquiries.” Judge Hoffman asked Mr. Bee if a woman were ‘and brought 10 San Franciseo ‘would she be afraid to come intocourt and say So? To this the consul answered without hes- “Yes, sir.” Those who are kidnapped poor, ignorant. creatures, B Ze Hf A meeting of the Beecher Memorial Fund Com- mittce was held at the house of Rev. Dr. Hall, 4m New York yesterday afternoon, and Kev. Dr. ‘pb Parker, of London, explained his action Connection with the proceeds of his Beecher, delivered at the Academy of Gctover4. Dr. Parker Bone ai'uswd the disposal of the that the whole affair was Caused probabiy by . London be Bad 06 Lae subject of ‘Ube san time, while ip ‘Sboudoned ‘he project after the failure Farker to come for June Sori ls Visit in October. | There: ton When Dr. Parker arrived, = offer to pay his ex] Spianotiot satts@ed of the commit- ter ang tter considerable thecusston « resolution = adopted ex: ein (he matter and e3 the belief that Dr. Park-r “has conducted honora- iw an end a Christian cher.” ‘5 understood that Dr. will Piymouth caureh Sunday or Sunday = = ‘o> i Benk of'Si. Louis and ex wes y of heart roadie, Re did not aud euspouded, emry Overtoits, president of the defunct Fifth fica te ty a fi fl Hi very thing that is dated, and i i ii hd i oF ais | if | i i i ; i i § 5 att ip i h ui f agreed to adopt an order of the day deciaring purple silk FE ih F i ue o By ; i i cE te ag 2 B #8: Ei ! a ; 4 i amethysts. His archieopiscops cross is silver and is inlaid with amethysts, gar- nets, and other ‘stones. The pectoral cross 1s solid gold, and from it, gleam tamonas, ‘The , set With a large amethyst, 1s and very wide; the ewer is solid gold, and so are the oil stock. ‘The chaifce the archbishop uses 1s a work of art, it is gold, enameled and crusted, and inlaid with diamonds and rubies. It 1s said that there 1s only one other chalice in the country that Is 80 valuabie, and that 1s the one presented to Bishop Keane, of Ricumond, by the wife of the Peruvian minister to Washington, on the orcasion of his appointment to the bishopric. The arcubishop’s clvorium 1s gold, and the ostensorium, which con- Gains the sacred’host at benediction, 18 silver, and is adorned wit gems, ‘The archbishop has the costliest collection of vestments in the United States. ‘The sets men- tioned above, costing $2,000 each, were imported from Lyons, France, Which has monopoly of that Kind of goods. ‘The material is silk, embroidered with gold and adorned with hand-painted por- traits Of the saints. ‘The rochet 1s made of the finest lace manufactured, and the tunic veil and cappa magna are twilled ‘Silk. He has two miters embroidered with gold and silver. . The barrette 1s of purple velvet. “HiIs hose are red silk. ‘The ma- terial can be Judged when It is known ‘that they cost him $10 a pair. The sandals are white silk, and have a sliver buckle. ‘All the episcopal outfits used in this country are purchased from two houses in thiselty, Of course, all the prelates have not outfits like “Archbishop Cornigan’s, but they all wear little fortunes when performing their episcopal functions. Cardinal Gibbons’ ring, which was recently stolen with some sacred Vessels from his residence in Balti- ‘more, cost $100. His crozier represents $500 and his pectoral cross $200. Archbisho} when transferred from St. Louis to Pulladeiphiay was pres nted with an’ episcopal outfit valued at Arcabishop Williams, of Boston, has a crozier which cost $800 and a'chalice which co t $500. His mitre has $200 worth of gold and silver in 1t. oad Feeuan, of Chicago, recently ordered four sets of $1,500 vestments, ‘The most valuable set of vestments in existence ts said to be one that (ag poe tn the sanctuary of the Church of St. Joun Latern, Rome. The chasu- ble ts silk, heavily embroidered with gold, and be- tween the shoulders isa portrait of Christ, the work of Raphael. It was ort ly tbe a is ald, by the head of the Franciscan order ot Raphael's time. The most costly ‘toral cross 1s Said to be that worn by Cardinal Manning. It is lid gold. At the Junction of the two plecés 18 & large diamond fla am and at eac of tne four ends 1s 4 diamoud.” ‘The cross cost $1,000, and 1s said to be a present from the Episco- clergymen who went over to the Church of @ during the Oxford movement, which was headed by Cardinals Manning and Newman, The cardinal archbishop of Paris has the finest cope in ‘the world. It was presented to him by the silk manufacturers of Lyons on a birthday. ‘The B. and 0. Syndicate. A STATEMENT OF THE NEGOTIATIONS NEARLY READY FOR PUBLICATION—COKRECTION OF MIS- STATEMENTS. From the Baltimore American. A competent authority in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company said yesterday that a statement of the negotiations with the New York syndicate would soon be made public; that when they came to complete final arrangements with the bankers some comparatively unimportant changes were made, but none of any moment. He sald so far from the syndicate exacting unusual or severe terms they had really waived many upon which they might with propriety have insisted. For instance, instead of causing vacancies in the board before tne expiration of directors’ terms, they advised against it, so that their interest might obtain recognition ‘at the annual election; and they did not ask for directors from outside of Maryland, but at the suggestion of tuetr European correspondents would ike to have some repre. sentation In the board, but they could be chosen to Suit the majority of che stock interests in this city, and only asked that they should be men of known large financial ability, influence and stand- ‘The Daukers had recommended Robert M. McLane, who was known to them, as he Was outof the country, his broun 3 L, McLane, was substitute, and he was é Lory To the stock interests In Balt- e. The authority said he nd statement of the alleg: affairs of the road, and it contained hulnerous misstatements, and was nov nearer | ‘than @ million of dollars to the true account. Jt was probabie, he said, that the company would not need $10,000,000 in the loan, but there was a doubt walew had arisen i the minds of tne direc- tors themselves, and they differed silghtly upon the question, He thought it would be advisable to have the use of the money, and he considered the verms of the loan fair, and It would be exceedingly beneficial to have, say, a couple of hundred thous- dollars for any convenient and desirable tm- provement UfAt might arise, and such chances Were constantly coming up; but as the company did not have the money, and might desire tomake ‘special loans in each case, they often had vo let Good chances slip throug their fingers. Tue $5,000,000 bond loan would be availed of and the Thatter of the $5,000,000 preferred stock was one entirely optional with the directors, and he was decidedly in tavor of, it, 80 a8 not to be cramy for money. The action of the syndicate towards the company had been of the kindest and most liberal character, but of course, anything would be criticised, and nothing would suit some Lome who, having no financial connection with only advice, and not money when t was required. ice, money was requis age shortly to be placed on fie would s00n ‘whole story, and as it would be re- in Baltimore and along the line of the road, $CCould be published. © The Lehigh Miner's Strike. ‘THR MEN AVPEAL TO THE PHILADELPHIA EDITORS ‘TO TRY TO SETTLE IT. ‘The committee appointed at the joint conference of miners’ organizations at Pottsville, Pa., last ‘week, for the purpose of visiting the editors of the papers of Philadelphia, and appealing to them to use their influence to ‘put an end to the miners’ strike in the Lehigh region visited Philadelphia yesterday. Mr. Childs, of theLedger, expressed @ ‘sincere desire to be of ‘service in the’ matter, but desired to be better Informed as to the grounds of Gifference between the two bodies concerned, Editor Smith, of the Press, was in New York. Mr. A. K. McClure, of the Times, expressed his willingness to act ‘in concert with the other gen- Hemen. He suggested that a siatement of "the lal mand arguments in support of the strike be formulated ‘and furnished to the Asso, ciated Press, in order tht a clearer understanding could be had .by the general public as to the deserts of the case, Mr. Singerly, of the R, at once interested himself in the uiatter. He then inquired if the advance in wages asked by the miners Was not avout 33 cents aton. The com. mittee answered that was about the amount of SdiWall, then,” continued Mr. Singeriy, “It “Well, then,” continued Mr. Singerly, “if that be true, there’will be no doubt that you will secure the sympathies of the public when the facts are learned; and now, gentlemen, when thecom or charging $1. IVaice per ton on coal and the minerg are only asking 33 cents advance, I am for the miners every time.” ‘The committee will return to Pottsville and re- ort to the convention, and recommend the com- piling of a statement Yo be furnished to te press ‘committee claim that the ‘operators ition coming OF CABI’ = ABINET OR. LY Wig ear ee KIND! AND) Nee Lontes Pale AND ig ~~ 3 3:80-4.50, ae 1OT? Ibn ee Oe KERR'S LONG - ESTABLISHED Te ee eae Rev. P, BB hee ce, tient D. IGNOR A AT. STR Sect RRUINGTON i 2todp.m ‘The SHAFTESBU! id. Tt teaches NATUi ivately. References: Hon, A. . P. Newman. Prof, Alex. Melville Bell, others. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY, 313 6th st. n. w., half a block east of City PO. n19-3m (PRE ART STUDENTS" E Classes in Life, | ortrait, Still-Life, and Antique, at its’ Studios, 1113. Peni Instructors: Messrs. A.G. HEATON. ; Misses ADAMS and SYLVES' opie oF Portrait, 85.00; W SCREDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1887. LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND C STREET. aor Chicago and Northwest, Exp. 10:55am, 240 pn. 8 4gr Pittsburg and Cleveland, Exp. daily 10:55 am., ‘Lexington andl Local Stations, +8:40 a.m, For Philadelphis wark,aud Wilmington, mn. 2-39 p.m. and b.55 putas, dally, Express. For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil- adelphia 15:00 ain. and 13:15 p.m, For Singerly and intermediate points, t4:30 p.m. _ For Balt 00, 9,00, 6:40, 7:30, 8:30, 9:50 smainute, train), 3:30, 4:5 $:46,"5:30, ty S35 and 11:30pm. Sundays, 6 30, 2 (3:30. 4:40, For Annapolis, 6: 'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, st. -w., near City Post-Offca iighest Standard Business College in America, ractical and Banking Departments, Day and ions. ACADEMICAL COURSE. Writing, Grammar, Rhetoric, History, Geography, Arithmetic, Alzebra.’ The studies in this course elec~ tive. Catalogues fred on application at College Office, frat floor, from 9 a; m. to 8 p,m. oF Dy mall FRANCIS G. MARTYN, President, ©. K. URNER, C.E., A. M., Principal. 6-410. TANO LESSO ‘MISS CLARA HARRISON, Pupil of Win. Mason,’ N. ¥.. 89-:im* 8 Graut Place, bet, 9th, 10th, G and LOCUTION LESSONS. MISS EMILY FE. FRECH, 514 Let. ne, BS 30, 8 50 35,045, 8-0 and I p.m. 9 dnd 8:30 am. 12 10 and “4-30 3 ‘m. Leave Annap- :30, 8:30 pan. Sundays, m. On Sui 4:40, 6:45 and 11:30 p.m. For Stations on Metropolitan Branch, 16:35 am., *8:40 a.m. 4:40 p.m., for principal stations only’ £2.10 pm. and 15:30 p.m. §On Sunday stops at at Lessons given at pupils’ homes if desired. n8-1m* H oR oe ee ithersbure and int 19:30 & ENRY JAEGER, SOLO FLUTIST OF THE MA- WUpae o Soa rine Band, resumes instruction on the Flute 's ahd intermediate stations, 17:00 p.m, (Esther system.) May be: for solos and in con- 0. certa, &c., for the coming season. Residence, 15 4th st. trains leave Ws on Sunday only at ae. bom Jind volce culture! prepares ledies aud conticnsen Fores res ladies and gentlemen for the dramatic stage, Particular attention 1s given pet ie gee Tag SS theatricals, platform boos gore ae Miss 1d can be seen on Fric nd Saturdays, at 1398 H at, nw 08 Qisrosaian BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. and Det Dw. a “tte sean a ‘women Yaittca for buntneanot ombelal ponitione: ‘Threscos Practical Business: ‘Stenography. Ty pewri Ww Stadente 10 p.m., stopping at all stations on Metropolitan For FREDERICK, 18:40 am., 12:30 pm. 15:30 m, Sun 1:10 p.m. For HAGERSTOWN, 18.40 am, and 15:20 ‘arrive. from . from Cincinnati and St Louta 25 p.m.; from Pittsburg, daily, 7: "un, ana 8:20 am. rriting. enter at larmhip. quarterly oF monthly in- stallment rates Graduates always in demand, Ilus- trated circulars free at College office or by mail. H. €. SPENCER, Principal, SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. old RIVATE LESSONS IN ALLGRADFS OF STUDY: | Baggage and checked at hotels and rest. Pie chaite contiestinl rraparte Yor college Au: | gDMEEM® called for and checked, at hotels and rest epolia, Woot Point all examinations Pennsylvania avenue, #28 IVY INSIITUE, « w. cor. Sthand K ste, nw. a CLEMENTS, Manager, | ae n2l C.K. LORD, General Passenger Agent. HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, THE GREAT WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. W., 70 THE TERNS EVANTA ROUTE a Boston, 154 Tremont St.; Brooklyn, 40 Court St.; > THE X UTHWEST. New York, 23 W 20 St: Phila, 1393 Chestaut dt. UBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY. ‘Thorough training in French, Geri Spanish, dec. 8 Kalls. Cts TQUPMENT. Conversational knowledge in ONE or TWO TERMS, IS EFFECT NOVEMBEb 13, 1887. $10 in sina classes: also private lensons, Trains leave Washington, from station, corner of 6th Peer ee $16 | For Pittsburg and the West, ~ = oe ited Express 'ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF+ FLOCUTION AND | "cr Punce’ sleeping Cate at B50 Sam ae Peet Oratory, 904 M stn. W, Mrs. M. STEVENS | Line’ D So aime daily te Ciucinvath and ae HART, Principal, Voice Cuiture, Flocution, Lawsot | with’Siespinw oan toe Hiartbety as eee Onytory., Hlecive, English, and College Preparatory. | nd Bufet Car co St Lous dally except Saturday, ri fo Chica with SI ‘Car Altoona to: Western Exprese, at 8-40 peau. daily. with Steg Cars Washington to Chicago and St. Louis, ex- Sojt Satumlay, Harriabarg te Cleveland, conpecting daily at Harrisburg with throuh Se for by dally, for Pitsbuny andthe West wih Woe bi dally, for Sleeper Harrisbure to Chicago. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Erie, Kochester, STAMMERING CURED.—REFERENCE TO RESI- dents of Washington and others who have been per- Tuanently cured. “Scientific methods. Mrs. M.STE- VENS HART, Principal Washington School of Elocu- tion. o4-3m" RAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY COM petent teachers, Terms 83 per month, three les- sons week. Special classes for children on Saturday | F Canan 3 ‘Niavara, BBL DO per mouth. Studio SAL Luh et pw oem | "OOS pada Megat ges ee ‘Care Washington to Hochester. For Willismaport Lock Haven, and Elmira, at9:50a, - daily, except Sunday’. For New York and the East, 7 9 00, 22-00, ana 40 a.m, 2-00, 4:40. 10-09, and 11:20 pan. “Ou Sunday, 9:00, 11:40 ‘a m.. 2:00, $210, 20-00, and 11:20 p.m. Limited Express of Fullinan Farlor and Dining Cars, 9:40 am. daily, except Sunday, ana an. vi 2:00 p.m. every day. For Boston without oi »P : "or Brooklyn, 3 trains Connect at ‘boats of Brooklyn Annex, afford: RENCH LESSO) PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES, MADAME A. PELE (from Paris) give | at her residence and pu Is’ bom lent pro~ Dugciation and thorough instruction. 010 13th st.h w. oldsin MM VERNO! NAR! 1100, 1104, 1116 M st. and 1130 11th st. French and Evyiish Boarding and Day School for Young Ladiesand Little Gira, Academic, Intermediate and Primary Departments.— tment, ‘Sersey Clty with Commodiows new achoo! building,containing CHAPEL, i direct i. F 2 SESSION “ROOMS, CLASS-HOOMS, aud OFFICE, | yt divect tranater to. Fultow street, avoiding with steam heating and best moderi improvements, | For Piiadelyhia 7-20, 9:00, 11-00, and 11:40 aum. Feady for occupaney this fal. "2-0. 4:10, 6:00, 10:00, sud 11280 pan Om Sa ‘Thirteenth year bexins OCTOBER 6. day, 9:00, 11:40 am., 2-00, Forcirculars apply to Principal, and 11:20 p.m. Limited Exp ing Cars, 3:40 a.m, week-days ane For Baltimore, 6:35, 7 and 11:40 a.m, 600, : 6:00, 8:10, 10:00, and 11:20 For Pope's Creek Ling, 7:20 am. and 4:40 p.m. daily, 4m MRS. F. J. SOMERS, Cor. May and 17th st. English and Freuch Hoarding and Day School for Younz Ladies and Little Girls, Fifth Year bewine 1887, Primary, Intermediate, Academic, Wellesley’ Prepar- except Sunda: atory, Art and Musical Courses taught by a co of | For Annapolis, 4 0 and 9:00 am.. 12:05, 4:20, and nineteen teachers. Tuitior inciudes instruction in 6:00 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 a English, Freeh, Latin, Penmauslup, Class Drawing, my, 4:10 pain. and Clase Singing. A special herdic is employed tof | ALEXANDRIA AND_ FREDERICKSBURG _ RATI- fe use of pupiis in distant part eeuty.. For cir. ea TAS S 5 Ciliars adi the principal. ‘MISS ANN a AND AIRXARDaIA AND WASHING- 14-3, wor, giccende 6 LLIERE a and.11:37 ‘A few pupils taken in the tamily. ec a LUCIEN E. C, COLLIERE, A.M, Washington, D.C., 1538 I st. n.w., near Arlington Hotel. _ Opens October 3: une 1 x ‘ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF 631 F st. n. w.. rooms7, 8, and 9. 2mm" puns MH, PIKE'S STUDIO IS Pierce Place, as formerly. in e% branch of 2-13) ‘DONCH will meegiine lessons eos ‘het Mi) & A co UATE OF HARV, TEACHID Wi desires ie we Hinguire of Mie See HURL SE 8 _____ MEDICAL, &e. F LEON, ther rail abd Doris Gtteat ztabtaned andoniy Raiable Ladior Big ay fe cat Ban ware eqn be consulted y 404 Cat, between 43gandrn | 53g onda syn Coeael ai ca Re . Thureday and Saturdays. tion strctiy contidentisn” Weharate Soom for toaion Roe Sed ons vate residences: “Telephone call Office always open. al-ut | Gxry 7453, astan aac EAD AND BE WISE— HERS, 006 BST. | Passengers rates will be on and after the 1 Jappeared befurs me and iuwdeeate toat be ts | straight ticket and @:s round trp. SW round tr tue Oldedt Established Expert Spectalint iu this city, | War. VERNON! MT. VERNON! i will susrant was ars: aS cases of private cae. — Of men snd farmish medicine, orho chapfe: consulta R001 tion and advice free at auy hour during the day. Sub- | Leaves 7th area wharf dally (ores eeaay) for Mt, seribed and sworn before me by Dr. BROTHEKS. | Vernon and River Landings as cy ont at SAMUEL ©. MILLS, « Notary Public, in aud for the | yornoy and River Land ry District of Columbia, this 3d day of July, 1885. di-im* R. AND MME. SELDEN, LADIES’ PHYSICIANS Established 1855. Skillful treatment for ail spe- lal complaints, Advice tree and confidential at ali hours, Office 900 Gth st. n.w., cor. of Ist. u921t* ME DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND Mexia Ladies’ Physician, can be cousulted daily ‘Tucadags and Thureda Grindore whaetSundaysdown sand W i Sundays down Bronte and Chapel Point, Thuredays dow and days and Wednesdays uk, = E. a ILSON, 5 t, 7th wt. whinrt. TeoSprm with Latics, Solu | JOHN McGAHEE. Alexandria, Va. agent” som ADIES WHO REQUIKE THE SERVICES OF AN | VOR FOTOMAG RIVER LANDINGS. IRON STEAMER “Wi wes 7th st. wharf on MONDAY and SATURDAYS at 7 am. Hhysician should consult Mrs, bet. Band Cand enced fe mt, WILSON, 1100 Park Place Tith and 12th ats, 2.0. Ladies ouly. te u FRIDAYS, ad SUNDAY pm. touchingat T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADIOTED THAT jomint va. and St, Tie bio tieis is te oldeet coteinnea pages ements Bay ‘Connects with Baad O° Bhat ing Ladies Physiciag Shepherta Bes acpedule. JOHN i. PADGETT, Agt gousidontiy consult CW. RIDLEY, Manager. Indies, orsingla. Forty years e ano OCEAN STEAMERS, ‘TLANTIC & WEST INDIA LINE. Whether as such or as one of their own employes. they say, absolute Gebars. any arbitration, i there fare ho men who are not members of thé organization employed by ‘these coliteries. Lost in the Forest. A YOUNG WOMAN'S HARD EXPERIENCE IN THE WOODS OF MAINE, A Bangor, Me., special says: Miss Dinah Moseley, tn Clifton, about 30 miles from that city, had a re- markable experience Monday night. she got lost ‘while alone in the forest and spent the whole night there, She came to Clifton to visit her aunt, Mrs. tate M Seater tie bonita semen oe i the. awd be A for ——, eek lady x moving op anes, thts ie Br rs core ao mies oe Pasmenate aeummeronanes Fi ower, Tein ‘NEW AND CHARMING WINTER TOURS. Female. 900 8 sts British, Danish and French West India Islands, &c. R, MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS AKE THE ¢.__ ss. BARRACOUTA, Dieset raat a Mek cegcutg | sating 7 De, 0th nen hare * oe ee ‘day oF more ‘Croix, "ok bobbs SEev INE $LPE pian joe tgpuat Biattindates Demerars, ‘ee. &e.. “SL. Sent senied by inal "For sale at Smoking Room Bata ‘ee. 0 tay LAS © STANDIFORD'S. cor. Oth and F now. LEAYCRAFT & n14-tatha.3m 140 Pear st. K. ¥. ‘Eatablished in 1830, GEO, M. OYSTER & 00. Our Specialties in Fancy Print Butter: THE “DARLINGTON,” ‘THE “FOUR-LEAF CLOVER,” patented, “THREE-LEAF” ‘ THE CLOVER. Table Creamery Butter Office: MARBLE BUILDING, Pa ave. and 9th st. nw. Dee a ee ‘Wholesale Department, 900 and 902 Pa. ave. n.w., LOOK! LOOK! —j — LOOKIN! The Weekly Star. The Weekly Star. —1— THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. —1— 43 8 special and extraontinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR lias tesued « premium in the shape fq POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY sTal @aring 1887. ‘THE POCKET ATLAS is = handsomely-printed book Of 191 pages; 80 are full-page colored mapa, setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are Milled with read tng matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the social, religious, political and industrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 4x colona @ingrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of different products in various ‘States, and other items too numerous to mention. ‘The mape and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to we thoroughly reliable, If ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pooket Atlas will be sent by mall, postage pre ald, at subscriber's risk, otherwise it will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense. ‘THE WEEKLY STAR cortains Assoclated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of tne ‘world, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courts, Washington News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stortes by the Leading Authors of the World, bright Correspondence from all potnts of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home Articles, Fashion, Religious, Literary, and Agricultural Notes—in short, everything that should be in the best paper of the most interesting city of the country. It ts an eight-page paper of Bftysix long weil ‘Alled columns, and costs only One Doliar a Year. AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! SPECIAL $1.90. THE WREKLY WASHINGTON STAR. SPECIAL $1.90. ‘THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ts described above, THE WORLDS HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES ts @ Gainty book, bound ta Leatherette ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo, pages, copiously Wustrated. ‘Together with a membership in the World's Book and Music Unions, by which ell standard books and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price. . All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, and membership tm Book and Music Unions for $1.90. —1«—— ‘This 1s an offer that has never been surpassed, ORDERS RECKIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER, PAYMENT DYVARIABLY IN ADVANOR ADDRESS IN ALL CASES WASHINGTON DQ ———————————————e ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. _| PIANOS AND ORGAN LPH YOUNGS COMPANY ARE OFFERING | @OHMER PIANOS STAND UNKIV. 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Nend for price ELPHONZO YOUNGS’ COMPANY, | Sous, HUGO WORCH & ©O., 925 428 9th street northwest. <D ORG: TRE MOST KELIA- ‘P. 8.—Remember our Potato Chips are fresh from the yt 4 oven every uther day. EY. C. 217 | and music-books; also a full line of fine Piano ‘ole agente for the quled for their Great Power. Ich Sinsins lit) of (beolute Duralality. Auetite for the" W lie Epeteas a eS makers of this country) and the Peloubet “Standard” Pianos sold on instalments, rented, and exchaneed. i Orders are now being taken (ePianos Tuned and ‘entinfaction. guaratterd. for Weekly Supplies of this nle-lu CauIWalcHT & MEILEY 7 st.n.w delicious article. GTENWAY & SOF GRAND SQUARE AND UP. Broder yn A lar agsortment constantly band. Terms and BN. W. BURCHELL Piatra sea for sale or reat. ‘Prices Taswitat a5 anes Per. aot Aapecialty and attended to by alta From From CERES? 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