Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. — The Weather. FORECAST TILE. 8 P.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight; west winds. CONDITION OF THY WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 64; condition, S36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 69. Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at sonth connection, ating reservoir temperature, t influent gate house, 36; condition at effnent gate house. 36. — mparable whiskies, Cun. Xasper’s i Kuve & Gueevpavm, Tailors. 514 10th st. n.w., between E and F. All garments made by us kept in repair and pressed at any time free of charge. Mas. T. B. Harnisox will continue her sum- mer opening of imported hats and Lounets and millinery novelties during the remainder of the week. 1329 P street. Canrets Creaxep by the Wonks, 631-635 Mass. ave. now., ar Proof free of charge. Telephone 425- maranteed lawn mower for three-ply hose at 8c. per |. H. Cursier & Co. 1004 F st. Bw. os 1875 Bette of Nessox, a genuine hand-made sour mash whisky of the tinest character, bottled at the distillery. Cartes Kkaraten, agent for the District Columbia. _< Have Yorr Canrets Chee MONTATED STEAM CaKret Est. nw. Selephon CITY AND DISTRICT. Ts HT. pier CARPET He moth- You can buy $3.50 and u fine fout. » by the As- 1, 1708 and 1710 AMUSEMENTS TON Avon's. — Carleton Opera Company in nes of Normandy Lillian Rassell in “La ACADEMY Mesic.—Julia Marlowe in TRAINED FOR BUSINESS. ‘Students Who Will Graduate From the Speg- cerian College Next Monday. The twenty-sixth annual graduating exercises of the Spencerian Business College will take place next Monday evening at the Academy jot Music. The program _ includes [an invocation by Rev. Elbert 8. Todd, | gentlemen's salutatory by Richard Warren | Barrett, ladies’ salutatory by Helen Swann | Marr, gentlemen's valedictory by Patrick H. Loughran, ladies’ valedictory by Flora Me- Donald Muirhead, addresses by Mr. B. H. Warner and Mrs. Sera A. Spencer, remarks in memory of the late Prof. Henry ©. Spencer by Superintendent Powell of the public schools and’ ex-Superin- tendent Wilson, and the awarding of iplomes by Assistant Secretary Willits of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. During the evening the Marine Band will play. ‘The graduates are as follows: Ladies, day class—Florence Mahala Ander- von, Jessie May Barnes, Camilla Becker, Ida May Cowell, Edith 8. DePutrgn, Anna | Mar- shall Hays, Carrie E. Jones, Flora: Macdonald Muirhead, Mary Agnes O'Counor, Josephine Gideon Ratcliffe, Emma Ellen Russell, = ta Aunie Schrandner, Olive Sara Taylor, Lena Rosine Thiele, Eda Gruandyke Williamyon. Gentlemen, day class—Frank C. Berens, John } Celestine D. Brennan, George Homer Campbell, Wm. Joseph Clements, Theodore Louis De- Land, Joseph D. Dreyfuss, Philip Louis Geier, Yenedlict ‘ Wilimer Gheen, William Eu- | gene Glenn, Edward Charles Graham, Ludevie Jensen, James Samuel Ostrom . Join Jay Kleiner, jr., Frederick Kluck- ~ Knight, Paul Albert Kuhnel, jenry Loughran, Perry P. Patrick, Chas. Allen Sparks, Joseph P. Stephenson, Meriweather G. Strayer, Yaul Danforth ‘Tul bot, Clifton Lewis ‘Tipton. Night class—Jeannette J:tta Anderson, Fred- erick Clarence Barnes, William Edwurd Beck, Richard Warren Barrett, ohn Thomas Cam, INDEPENDENT ORDER OF MECHANICS. The Supreme Lodge New in Session—Dele- gates in Attendance, . ‘The Supreme Lodge, Independent Order of Mechanics, met last evening at the hall 5th and G streets for a three days’ session. The follow- ing nominations were made: Supreme ruler, Joseph Acton; V. 8. R., W. H. Aiken; 8. S., W. L. Schley; J. T., James M. Wilson; supreme prelate, Rev. Joseph 8, Wayne, and 8. C., George Albangh, William T. Moody and Charles 8. Gifford, Two sessions will be held daily and this even- ing a banquet will be enjoyed. The following are in attendance: Supreme ruler, James H. Magee, Baltimore, Ma.; vice supreme ruler, Joseph Acton, District of Colambia: supreme secretary, William Lonis Schley of Baltimore, Md., supreme treasurer, James M. Wilson of ‘Baltimore, Md.; supreme prelate, James W. Carter, District of Columbia; supreme conductor, William H. Aiken of At- lantie City, N. J.; P.' 8. R., Charles H. Newell of Sharon Hill, Pa.; 8. 1. 8., William 7. Baltimore; 8. 0.’8., John C. James of Va.; P. G. A., George T. Henning, John W Thompson and D. G. Eichelberger, P. 8. R., George W. Hunter; P. G. A., W. A. M. Love: Grand © of New Jersey—Past grand architect, J, IL. Miller, past grand architect. J. B. Elfreth: Frank L. lade, John C. Charles H. Plummer and L. 'T. Blick, Norfolk, Va.; George H. Hinken and Archibald F. Kans, Alexandria; J. R. Christian and W. K. Butler, Va.; J. H. Miller and Francis T. inden, N.J.; George W. Hunter, . Gifford, Philadel- d John W. Thompson . Thompson, Y. 8. Rule nd P. G. Architect D. hel ington, D, C.; P. 8. Ruler Louis M. Duvall, P.S. Ruler James Johnson, P. 8. Ruler E. T. Daneker, Louis M. Duvall, Alex- ander J. Denson, George 1. Bewing and George ‘Messrs, Spencer and Johnson, Who Were ‘Taken to Philadelphia for Trial. ‘Wm. Spencer, ex-supreme president, and Lewis Johnson; ex-supreme vice president of the defunct Prudential Mutual Benefit Society of Philadelphia, who were arrested ii this city on the Sth instant on the charge of embezzle- ment and turned over to the Pennsylvania au- thorities on a requisition from Gov: Pattison, were both acquitted at their trial in Philadel- phia yesterday. The News of that city says: After the evidence had been heard Judge ‘Thayer instructed the jury to render a verdict of not guilty, as there had been no proof of em- bezzlement. The jury, being a new one, took some time in considering the matter, whereupon Judge ‘Thayer got angry and, addressing them, said: | “‘T repeat, gentlemen, there is no. evidence of | embezzlement. It is therefore your duty to! a Aman cannot be convicted contrary | tolaw. You ought tobe able to understand what the court says and yon ought to know what it meang when it says it.” 5 A verdict of not guilty was then promptly rendered. ge ALL OVER A TOOTHPICK. Harry Dougherty Perhaps Fatally Stabbed by a Colored Man. Yesterday afternoon between 3.and 4 o'clock on 8th street northwest between D und E streets there was an encounter between two men--one white and the other colored—which may result in the death of the former. His name is: Marry Dougherty and his home is in York, Pa. He is a horse trader by occupation, and he came here about | Having | Rossa Francis Down lyn Whiting ward Quincy Carl A t ‘Thomas H, Sher- ard C. Weaver, Carl August Weber nis Phillip Weber. Shorthand and typewriting, day class—Edith - DePutron, Gertrude May Farabee, Elizabeth Genevieve Guliagher, Albert B. George, Eliza Hanus’ Buov.—Dan Kelley in “After Seven Years.” : Kerxax’s Lycevu.—Lilly Lester's Big Spe- cialty Co. ‘Tue Battre or Gertysprno.—15th street and Ohio avenue. Convmpia Tyroorarmcan Usiox Haxt.— Fair. ‘Tue Suorema. benefit of the Training School for Servants. Bertpexs’ Excwaxcr Hatt.—Llustrated lee- ture by Mr.gthos. Wi CONDENSED LOCALS. Tur Kit Carson Post Drum, Fife and Cornet picnic at Beckert it was largely atte attalion, Band den M ‘The members of nal Guard, "¥ im the whi ve their an night. the third District be building to the e several excellent celeetions mm band. during the ev in THE horse the house, cansi: James Mantys. Pennsvivania avenue nes 5 severely ent about the hands yesterday by the explosion of a bottle of beer lie was im the act His injuries were dressed at the Hospital. n Club did not celebrate its second FY as Was expected, us several of ite members ure cut of town ‘on business. The members at home are busving themselves in auking arrangements for the club's excursion to Marchall Hall June 14, and expect to be rein- forced by the absentees within a few da Tue stenographers of the Washington Loan and Trust building gave a picnic at Bethesda Park Saturday afternoon, which was quite an was enjoyable vecasion, mg those present were Misses E. Conway, Pailey, Walker, M. Com and MeIntire and Messrs. Mat ‘MeLeod and others. yw oof Dr. Wardlaw MeGill, died in Baltimore last week, in this eity. in Tae Stan yesterday of pat- ents issued to Washingtonians the name of of Asheville. She bad mai Fait Charlotte Gregg, Ver- x Swan Marr, Alice Maud m Mary Roche, Helen Beatrice jass—-Violetta Kristine Clark, rds, Frederick D, Henry, Geor Minnie M. McKinney, G i non V. Kin ‘Onthank. 1 What Was Dore at the School Board Meet- ing Last ht. Only routine business was transacted at the meeting of the school board last evening. Formal application was made by the citizens’ G. A. it. encampment committee for the use of the school buildings during the encampment. ‘o action was taken, as the consideration of th ter was postponed until the ext mect- ing. ‘The arrangements for the closing exer- cises of the schools were intrusted to the commit- tee on high and normal schools, Leaves of absence were granted to Miss a ¥. Mr. C. O. Lozenby, A. E. Holmes and L. 7. Jones. The following changes were approved: In seventh division, accept res- ignation of E. B. Lee: promote 8. H. Reed from third to fourth grade and from $550 to $650 per auunm, viee E. B. Lee; promote 8. E. Dor- sey from second to third grade and from $500 to $550 per annum, vice 8. H. Reed, and ap- point £. H. Docket teacher second grade at $500 per annum. Eighth division—Accept resignations of M. N. Matthews and A. J. Tyler, to take effect April promote E. M. Lynch from second to third le, vice M. N. Matthews, and from $500 to 50; appoint A. T. Brown teacher second grade at £500 per annum, vice E. M. Lynch; ap- point M. K. Fay teacher first grade at $450, vice A. J. Tyler. a New ALExaNpRia.—Watch for announcements. act. ‘The Medical Association Meeting. Ata meeting of the Medical Awsociation of the District last evening the following amend- ment to the by-laws was adopted: “No graduate of medicine shall be eligible to membership in the association who shall not devote his entire time to the practice of medi- cine.” Drs. C. M. Hammett, C. G. Stone, J. C. Me- Guire and M. V. Marmion were selected to fill Chas. H. Keaney, to whom was issued a patent for paint, was inadvertently printed Chas. It. Ye ge The Colored ¥. M.C. A. A large numberof personsinterested in thisas- Sociation was present Monday night at the formal opening of its reading rooms and library. ‘The rooms have been handsomely fitted up and fur- nished, and present a very attractive appear- ance. Some of the leading business men of the eity have aided liberally in fitting up the reoms. Mr. Geo. S. Donns, the leading paper banger On 7th street, donated the papering; Mr. E Brooks gave the gus fixtures, while the carpet ing, furnishings, &c., were largely donated b Messrs. W. E. Moses and others. “The assoc tion bids fair to do a good work amoug the ored people of this city and deserves eucour. agement. — Arabs at the White House, Hassan Ben Ali, the world’s fair commis- sioner from the Sultan of Moroce npanied by nine government officials and a slave from the harem, called upon the President at the White House yesterday. This little band of Arabians are fora short period only with the Barnum & Bailey cirens and at every formance atti great deal of attention by their novel and wonderfal acrobatic act. Y were much impressed this morning by the fact that they were ushered into the presence of without having to pass by ranks Is and through a labyrinth erooms. They greeted teyesand rakiams of Fespect. and «hen the resident offered to shake hands with them literally blushed to the reots of their hair. ‘They belc high caste Arabs known ax Berbers, surprising fnet that they are officials ax well as expert ath- letes ix explained by th ment that all such Officials in Moree: «tt go through ae ler educational. The Bali will im tickete at tlund. Or on its lines May return via av p fare ffom Philadelphia, Chester, Ps.. Wilmmgton, Del., Baltimore. Washington and point» m this region Will Le $56.50. € xrespoudingly low rates from other pumte. Adet. = ‘Twe Arrexty our readers is called to the postponed trustees’ sale of Barnard, Lips- comb and Ridont. trustees, which ix to take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock sharp. This prop erty fronts on 1. and on M streets between 3d and $% streets southwest and some ‘and unimproved, today's STAR. See uproved . Covxtay H T have several desirable eto thirty acres each, sfrvit and shade, within hingto Address F." Renja- eomery county, or in- ten miles of W min, Linden. M Quire at room 1, 612 F Ma. eet northwest. A Srizxpw Orronrexny to obtein a com- fortuble home and st the same time make a profitable investment is to be had in the eale ——> Frse_ Berumrxo West, improved by house No. 1418amd two honses on alley in rear is advertised to be wold tumor Fow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. This lot is worthy ‘the attention of parties desiting property tn the Borthwest. Bee advt. ay oor Five Tnovsaxp choice plants of every de- R Freeman's will be sold at ——— Horses, Horses. —Twenty-five head of horses spl mares from Mr. Eli Wilson of Philadelphia on at : «tthe advertisement in} Lor on 12th street north- | vacancies which have occurred in the list of delegutes to the meeting of the American Med- icul Association to be held in Detroit. seuaee Sc ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: €. W. Schuermann, sr., to C. W. Schuermann, Jr., lot 33, sq. 387; $—. Martha J. Barnes to Emmis Sullivan, part 4, sq. 1058; @—. J. C. Lotz to Florence B. Solger, sub 73, «q. 878; 8—. ©. P. Crandell to H. K. Fulton, lot 19, block 25, Wesley Heights, £565, and lot 20, do., do.; €525. W- Mayse to A.C. Clark, lot 14, block 5, Chi chester; $620. B. W. Holman, trustee. to W. PF. Noack, sub 248, B.'s sub of Mt. Pleasant: 1,000. W. 0. Denison to Elizabeth Varney, lots Land 2, oq. 17, South Brokland; $1,181.60. Montague to W. E. Wright et al, lot 1, sq. 864; &—. ————— To Take Part in the Debate. At the meeting of the Medico-Legal Society of New Yerk to be held tonight # paper will be read by Mr. Clark Bell on “Blood and Blood tains.” Dr. Van Giepen of Columbia College laboratory and Dr. Robert Reyburn of Wash- ington, vice president of the American Micro- scopical Society, will take part in the debate. joborsiae cident Death of Cyrus K. Foss. Mr. Cyrus K. Foss died at the residence of his son-in-law, Judge B. F. Leighton, 708 Massa- chusetts avenue, Capitol Hill, this morning at 5 o'clock. Mr. Foss was formerly of Maine and served several terms in the state senate. He was possessed of fine intellectual abilities and held at different times public offices of note in his native «tate. He left three children, Mrs. Benj. F. Leighton, wife of Judge Leighton, and Miss ‘oss and one son, Franeis H. Foss of Vermont. J services will be held at his late resi- tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. The family will pany the remains to Maine, where they will be laid beside those of his wife, who died some sx years The Gibbons Literary Association of Rock Hill College tendered a reception to Cardinal Gibbons Tuesday. The members of the asto- ciation met their distinguished guest in a body atthe entrance to the college grounds and ac- companied him to the lecture hall, where brief was delivered by the president of the associa~ tion, Mr. E. L. i . und an ode to the cardi- nal was read by Mr. E. M. Harn. The society then presented the cardinal with a souvenir in the form of a miter-shaped albwin boand in red silk embroidered, in gold, containing a photo- graph of the cardinal, the’ address of welcome, the ode, a lithographic picture of the college, the names of the officers and members of Gibbons nssociation and a photograph of the members of the association. After the recep- tion the cardinal was entertained by the faculty of the college and spent the day witnessing the athletic feats of the students on the college campus. ‘The cardinal was accompanied by his viear general, Mgr. MeColgan. pectin ae The President's Troop Athletic Contests. \ ‘The President's troop (Troop A, D. C. N. G.) announces that it first grand military and civie | athletic contests will take place at the Washing- ton Jockey Club race course, at Benning, on the } afternoon of Decoration day. The events of the | day will consist of mounted military games, trotting, running. hurdle, pony, goat and bieyele races, besides a steeplechase and athletic contests on foot, for all of whick numerous entries have already been made. ‘The program of the events, which will be publithed, will bea beautiful and desirable souvenir of the ‘The frontispiece represents a cavalry in full dress uniform, fully armed and uipped and mounted on a handsome charger. The drawing, which was executed by First Sergt. Hudson of the troop. is perfect in ever detail, ‘The cavalry troop has "the reputation of making a success of everything it attempts. gasrnaites WEA, New ALExsspata.—Watch for announcementa. | —Adet. pee Caae oF. He Has a Claim. James O. Turner, somehow an administrator E exercises were held. An address of welcome | ‘Tyesday evening, it is annotnced, a reception Allsaugh, Baltimore.” 5 & weck ago with a carload of hor: = pc OS disposed of his animals Dougherty intended to CITIZENS OF THE NORTHEAST. _ | remain here a few days to see the city and enjoy himself, Night before last he was down town, and while inasaloon he met acolored man } known as Tom Christmas. The colored man be- came boisterous in the saloon and had| to be ejected, During the evening Dougherty, who is about twenty-two years old. lost or was robbed of a gold toothpick. Dongherty be- | lieved that Christmas knew something of the whereabouts of the missing toothpick and yeste day afternoon when they met in front of Schle- gel’s saloon the ceed the negro | of citi- | « ing the toothpick. denied the charge and the lie passed, Dandied | words fora few minutes snd then Dougherty weed a stick, attempting to knock off the colored man’s iat or strike him on_ the They Object to the Change in the Suburban Railway Bill. Ata meeting of the northeast central com- mittee last evening action was taken upon the change in the suburban street railway Dill pre- pared by the Senate District committee. ‘The citizens’ committee are of the opinion that the line should run directly to Louisiana avenue and 7th street instead of stopping at Boundary. ‘The line as favored by this association zens isindicated in a resolution which was adopted, as follows: “Starting from the pomt of intersection of 12th street and Maryland ave- nue east, thence along F to Sth street cast, thence along Sth to E street, thence along E to 4th street west, thence along 4th street to Loumans ue and thence along Louisiana avenue to 7th street west and omitting so much of the work as is included between the intersec- 4 tion of 12th street with Maryland avenue and C street north, and thence on © street to Sth, and ewise the portion on D street from 12th to 7th street, because the grades are euch as to preclude construction at prevent. In regard to parks in the nortbeast section after discussion it was decided to refer this question to the local orgauizations with the re- t that each association be instructed to look over the ground and report through their delegates at the next meeting of the ccutral committee, Tbe chairman, L, C, Loomis, said he had suggested to the Commissioners that an avenue be opened running northeast from 12th wnd H streets. Such an avenue would form numerous triangles, and at the point where it would cross New York avenue a circle could be imilar to those in other parts of the city The Commissioners, he said, had promived to consider the suggestion. age LTH OF THE DISTRICT. head, whereupon Christmas defended him-} and self made a rush He succeeded in getting a good hold on him, | and in an instant both men were on the ground. Christmas drew a large knife from his pocket, which he proceeded fo uxe on Dougherty. One wound way inflicted in the man's back and the | other in the chest, the blide in the latter wound penetrating the right lung. Policeman McMahon arrived upon the scene and placed Christiaas under arrest, taking charge of the long man was sent to th Hos lie was attended by Dr. Boss. ‘The de that the man’s injuries were of an exceedingly | dangerous character. The patient rested well during the night and appeared no worse this morning. The prisoner, who is also a horseman, claims that he acted in’ self-defense. He denies that owledge of the whereabouts of toothpick. ning he was’ taken tc the Police Court and charged with attempted murder and the cave was continued to await the result of the patient i KICKED TO DEATH BY A MORSE. Mr. John Kerr, son of Contractor Thomas Kerr of 1620 32d street, yesterday met a painful death at Fairfax Court Honse, Va. The young man had been emploved there for some time, and in the course of his duties was brought in contact with a vicious colt, At o'clock yes- terday morning the animal seemed to be parti ularly ugly, and when Mr. Kerr approached him several hard kicks in the abdomen were received. Death resulted almost immediately, Tho remains will be received at the Washington depot today, and from there the funeral will take place. Oak Hill will be the cemetery. ‘TU CHANGE GEORGETOWN'S NAME. A petition asking that the name of George- town be changed to Washington began to cir- culate this morning, and though many wore in favor of the rechristening, not afew refused absolutely to qunction the change. WANT A PATROL BOR REMOVED. ‘The petition of the M street merchants in which they ask for the removal of the patrol box near the corner of Potomac was yesterday sent into Lieut. Swindell’s and referred by him to the District Commissioners. NOTES. It is stated that young Huyck, who won the 10-yard dash at the college sports on Analostan Island last Saturday, will be one of those to rep- resent Georgetown at Berkeley oval. Cassie Catlet, a well-known character, was yesterday arrested for stealing a bed sheet from Annie Johnson, the washerwoman of Mrs, Brown of 30th street. The piece was disposed Slight Reduction in the Number of Deaths Last Week. “The health of the city continues about in the same condition as it has for several weeks past,” says the report of Health Oficer Ham- mett for last week, “The deaths reached 122 during the week as against 129 in the corresponding week of Just year and as compared with 90 during last week. ‘The slight increase in the number of fatal caves is not attributable to any specinl cause. ‘There were many deaths among those over sixty years of age in proportion to the whole number, there having been 31 of wuch casey, equal in amount to over one-fourth of the whole death list. The dangerous contagious diseases still remain in abeyance, and there was but 1 death from ty phoid fever. “The mortality from acute lung maladies continues large considering the season of the year. There were seventeen of such cases, nine of which were from pneumoniz. The deaths among children under five years of age and one-year-old are normal, and as yet the usual annual visitation of cholera infantum has not made un appearance.” The report shows: Number of deaths, 122; white, Death rate per, 1,000 per ania colored, 37.7. Total population, 25 : six were under five years of age, 24 were under one year old and 31 over 60 years. ‘Thirty-one of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public institutions. The deaths by classes were us follows: Zymotic, 14; constitutional, 35; | of for 15 cents. local, 55: “developmental, 13; violence, 5. ——S ‘The principal causes of death were: Diphtheria, Sarah A. Conner’s Will. 4; consumption, 17; diarrheal, 1; typhoid fever, | ‘The will of Sarah A. Conner has been 1; malarial fever, 1; searlet fever, 1; pneumonia, filed, She directs her interment in Cypress Grove, New Orleans, and sets aside $700 for funeral expenses, She leaves house and lot 1723 10th street in trust for the children of Howard Conner, »ith reversion to Amelia Meeks of Camden, N. J., and 1725 10th street to Mary E. Carter during life, then to Margaret Metall. 9; congestion of the lungs, 3; bronchit whooping cough, 1; kidney divensee, 2; men: gitis, 1; cancers, "5. Births reported: White males, 27; white females, 22; colored males, 14 colored females, 14. Marriages reported: WI 10; colored, 5. ” Still births reported: Whi colored, 5. fost ES Columbia Democratic Club Election. ‘The Columbia Democratic Club last evening elected officers as follows: President, Lawrence Gardner; first vice president, Gen. A. St. C. Denver; second vice president, C. W. Bennet recording secretary, E. W. Anderso: incial secretary, Frank 8. Parks; corresponding secre- tary, R. W. Fenwick; treasurer, Julius Hugle, and sergeant-at-arms, Jobn W. Harkness. The ident appointed the following executive com- ae ‘MoT Weller, chairma “4 Watson Boyle, Mills Dean, H. 1. Biseoe and ‘Thos. J. Luttrell. The club decided to attend the Chicago conven- fion and Messrs. HL. Biscoe, Capt, Jobn 8. iller, Thos. A. Coakley, Lawrence Gardner and Anderson were appointed a committee to make the necessary arrangements. —_ Reap the copartnership of Willson & Hongh in special notices. —Adet. The National Art Congress. In connection with the national art congress to open in this city next Monday there will be a display of American art at the Smithsonian, ————— Officers Elected. The Capital Real Estate Investment Com- pany elected the following officers for the ensu- ing year: F. J. McQuade, president; Jno. Sughrue, vice president; board of directors, D. Connell, R. G. Lowey, M. D. Stack, Ino. Shughrue, Thos. J. Riggins, J. V. Ritter, F. J. McQuade, Wm O'Donnell, H. W. Sohon; trustees, D, Connell and Jno. Shughrue. a Sentenced to the Penitentiary. Beverly Jackson has been convicted in the Criminal Court before Justice Cox for an as- swult with intent to kill Thomas Simms by stab- bing in the back on January 25 last. He was sentenced to two years in the Albany peniten- tiary. — The Grocery Clerk’: To the Editor of The Evening At: Your paper seems to be the medium for reaching the greatest number of people in the District, and you have already advocated the ice men’s cause. Will you not go still further and include grocerymen und their clerks? I am informed that groceries are kept open Sunday mornings till nearly noon. The subject was brought to my notice by a clerk, who sid. Jn reply to a question, that he could not attend church Sunday morning, as it was too late after closing the store. Is there'not a law requiring them to be closed? If not, why not? Cirizex, Sunday. will be given to the artists by Mrs, Harrison. Monday afternoon a large number of New York artists will leave New York for this city on a special car. The works of many New York art- inte have already been shipped to this city. cE ner sins Target Practice at the Barracks. Small arm target practice is under way at the Washington barracks. Batteries A and E oc- cupied the range yesterday. Firing was at 300 yards. Battery A had thirty-five men in front of the targets. Each man of this battery pres- ent fired four scores, with results as follows: Sergeant Mulles, 86; Corporal Stroms, 81; Ser- cant Schmelakyof, 80;" Private. Cleary, 79. Fourteen others made scores of 75 or over. Battery E fired two scores, Sergeant Sanford made 47; Sergeant Nietzel, 45; Corporal Simp- yon, 45; Private Cooper, 45; First Sergeant Hayes, 49; Sergeant W. J. Costin, 46; Private Holher, 44. eS Se ‘The Cattle Market. At the cattle market at Union stock yards at Benning, D. C., yesterday ‘259 cattle were on the market and sold to butch- ers as follows: Best sold from 4% to 43¢e.; good sold from 83 to 4e.; medium sold. from 3% to 33¢¢.; common sold from 2% to Se. Tue Prories Coxrwence ‘Has been won by Hoop's SARSAPARILLA Ins Manner Nevor Equaled, Among thousands of letters of praise from druggists we give the following from Mr. C. 0. Bigelow, the enterprising prescription druggist, who has a very large business at 102 6th ave., New York city: “am, on general principles, averse to expressing any Views, pro or con, in respect to any proprietary article, but in the ligbt of Hood's Sarsaparilia be- ing the product of a brother apothecary, will say, ‘Hood's Sarsaparilia hus secured A PLACE IN THE PUBLIC CONFIDENCE never attained by any Proprietary medicine that I have handled during an experience of more than twenty years in the Four hundred and twelve sheep and lambs on | drug trade. 1 ‘market ‘as follows: Lambs sold from 8 to 10c.; old sold from| © “UST POSSESS TRUE MERIT 434 to 6c. Cows with calves sold 825 to Asa remedial agent to retain its increasing popu- $50. State of market good. ‘ larity as a honsehold remedy. The sale of Hood's Sa Sactemasies anemones New ALexaxpais.—Watch for announcements.| twenty. ius Reet gece? ex ———>—_ PRAISES ARE PROCLAIMED ‘Mrs. Reed’s Claim for Divorce. Fannie M. Reed secks @ divorce from the} Steluy jrhsany of chow ae ronneal seen: bonds of matrimony with Busbrod W. es ances.” CLARENCE 0. BIGELOW, i‘ bill filed by Mr. E. B. Hay on the charge ‘HOOD'S PILLS liver ills, Dilious- neglect and desertion. ‘They were married on | ness, jaundice, sek boadashes me mom lions ey the restoration of her of Burlin- niger Care, Sucx Tosscoo | convene to consider the subject, which will be for Dongherty. | p | personal | shares, $200,000; [ Total, $4,716,421. Total increase over 1891, CITY COUNCILS’ MEETING. The meeting of the city councils inst night were of greater public interest than usnal, for it was known that besides the revenue bills the proposals for the repaving of King street would come up, and a conciderable crowd at- tended ontside ‘the bar. The committee on finance resubmitted the act for imposing taxes on persons and property, reported in substance to Tue Sran in April, and the act pussed both rds unanimously, 13 voting in council and 6 in the aldermen in its favor. Under this act the taxes on real estate and personal property in Alexandria continue the same as last year, viz: €2 per hundred with de- ductions for prompt payment. The real estate hore is assessed ut $3,714,744 and the personal estate, $1,000,040. ‘The annual licente bill was also ome after a conference between the disa- greeing boards. The aldermen had increased the liquor saloon license tax from $60 to $100. The common council reduced it to $60. The aldermen refused to concur and after confer- ence an increase of $10 on all liquor licenses and of $5 on brewers’ licenses was bape to and the bill passed unanimously. ‘The annual appropriation bill was also sented. ‘The new appropriations are $6,000 for new sewers and $7,000 for new streets, no in- crease being made in the public school appro- priation, which is continued at 12,000, al- though the school board asked for $15,000. The Dill was referred. An order was made for a pump on Patrick and Wythe streets and some references made and the board at a late hour adjourned over until tonight. THE SYREET PAVING MOVEMENT. The paving question is now the burning one here. Until the publication in Tae Stam yes- terday afternoon of the old and of the new 331 sections of the city charter many members of the city government were unaware of the change which had been made in the section by the xet of 1888, which provides that the special tax {for repaving, &e., shall be on the “real estate benefited” instead of “iot adjoining.” Dr, Leadbeater introduced into the board of aldermen the petition of xome fifty-two owners or representatives of King street real estate ¢ Columbus in favor of the King street re- ‘These constitnted over two-thitds,aud Dr, beater explained that the need of the w Was pressing, as the strect railroad is now ready to pitve its truck. Some question occurred as to whether the mattcr should be referred to the committee on streets or to a special committee, but as the hour grew late the board postponed auction until tonight, when a joint meeting will talked over by both boards together, but acted upen by exch board separatel was made by tke petition of ts property owners on Washington str Dak tween Wolfe street for a vitrified brick On that block, ‘The subject is now in the hands of the committce on streets, ‘The Henry street residents are anxiously waiting the paving of that street by the railroad com- pa Notes. i the commissioner of the city, reports the assexs- Real estute, $2,714,774; 83 of bank (head tax), $1,810, Maj. George Dutt revenue for Alexandr ment for 1892as follow. operty, & tithes 383.50, The Alexandria Gazetfe appeared yesterday enlarged, with eeven columns instead of six_to 4 page, and in an entire dress of new type. The Gazri'e is part of Alexandria, and although i claims only ninety-two years of existence it in fact the direct successor of the Alexandria Adveriiser, begun here in 1784, so that the paper has realiy kad one hundred and six years of existence and is one of the oldest newspaners in the world, ‘The wedding of Mr. Ed. B. Kemp and Miss Mamie Field drew a throng of their friends to the Presbyterinu church on Prince strect yea- terday afternoon. Rev. Dr. J. L. Vance made one the happy couple, and if it rained rice there could not be more good wishes than those showered upon the bride aud groom by their many friends, On the motion of Hon, Frank Hume at the county supervisors’ meeting yesterday repairs were ordered to the bridge over Four-mile run at Carlin’s Spring. The forty-sixth annual meeting of the Im- Proved Order of ed Men met in Kichmond, Va., this morning at 9am, Mr. James P. Lash represents Osceola Tribe, No, 1, of this city in the great counci eee! ‘The Typographical Union Fatr. The second week of the fair of the Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, progresses with all the enthusiasm that characterized the first, The attendance last night was large, and there was every indication of enjoyment.’ An inter- esting program is provided for tonight, eager Twenty horses were burned to death yester- y morning in a stable on 65th street near 11th avenue, New York. . My Ham Was Fauuse. SCALP SCALY AND CRUSTY. TERRIBLE ITCH- ING. THREE OTHER REMEDIES FAIL, CURED BY CUTICURA FOR $1.75. Thave used the CUTICURA REMEDIES for scalp diseayes. My huir was falling badly, my foretop be- coming crusty or scaly, and itched so badly that I could not keep my hands off my head, If I combed off those scales a sticky or gummy substance would ooze out of the skin and form another crust. After trying two or three remedies I sent to you for your book, and after reading it Iused one box of CUTI- CURA, one caki TICURA SO. recommended them to my friends, I. 8. TURNER, Sorrento, Lake Co., Fla, BAD ECZEMA CURED. Three years ago my little boy had a terrible sore on st, four inches across, besides other forms of it. His doctor had tried several remedies with . so T began to use the CUTICCRA REME- Tn two weeks his chest wax hoaled and the chite and smooth again. Teontinued the CUTT- CURA RESOLVENT sone time longer, until he was ouite well, and even now zi@it to him once ina while if he has any blood trouble. Tam never without CUTICURA REMEDIES, all three, Mrv. M. A. CHENEY, Kauanha Falls, Fayette county, W. Va. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Hu- mor Remedies, internally, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poiscnous¢élements, while CULICURA, the Great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex- quisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier, externally, clear the skin of every trace of disease. Hence the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES cure every species of itching, y and pimply diseases and Lumors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy toage, from pimples to scrofula, DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. ¢B™"‘How to skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 il lustrations aud 100 testimontals, mailed free. LOVELIES hitest- Clearest Skin and Softest by CUTICTRA SOAP. areary iin ae a RELIENED IN ONE SUNUTE dy the CUTE wit tion, CURX ANTL-PATN PLASTER, the only pain killing Ei plaster. wi Keer Coot Axo Dave Oor Tue Fis. * Vestine Faxs ‘Will do it, provided they are substantial goods, placed correct height from floor, proper distance apart, run at right speed and put up in a mechanical manner. ‘We carry « large assortment of Floor, Ceiling, Braeket aud Exhaust Fans and Motors in stock and employ our own skilled mechanics in connection with ‘our machine and electrical shops to do the work. ‘We keep our customers" fans olled and belts, motors, &c., in order free of charge the first season. 5 ‘Fan work overhauled. Second-hand fans for sale cheap. ‘Everything first-class. Everything guaranteed. Write or call for estimates. Toxvax & MacLizon. CITY ITEMS. Have You Ever LECT URES. | Measured a 0c. Outing Shiri? Most of them Ey RA eS run scant and short, Our Crepe Cloth Shirts PeaesTt wh BS at 50c. are 36 inches long and full cut. % Franc & Sox, One Price, Subject: “The Ameri tt : Conier 7th and D. Boe a ere Cutlery of all descriptions.“ Wanronp’s. 11* eT Sena : — Admteniom, 2 Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 20. per Ib., Makes an excellent ‘Sun Rise bony ‘ea, The best 50c. per pound Yea in the world. ‘These two articles are special blends, Belong exclusively to us And cannot be duplicated elsewbere. Assisted by ROBERT TABER and am American Company. {{ZEDNESDAY) Evening. Tickets for sale at Droop's, ¢ mylar "ROMEO AND | sangeretead fi oh and Galaten™ | setioos i “The Huneh | . SATURDAY MATINEE risa Dalits © Murzcen’s Fine Grocery, 417 Tih st. now: | SATURDAY FVENIN [S * Sew rire. = ee a WERNAN'S LIYCFUM T rs | THE BUILDER® 1AMENTARE Clocks of all kinds. Warronn’s, re | me endittt |g torn : = oe THIS WEEK-MATINEE TOM Ww elivered by Hon, ‘Theses ¥ a The Presidential Puzzie.—Can you put . ee see PDREADAY EN TRTIG MAY 22, teu2 your candidate in the White House? Price, PILLY LESTEWS 4th pan. share lOc, For sale at the myll-3t Every Hat_ Store et as te, tc Surgical instruments. WaLsonp’s,Tel. 1761. Can show you a €1 Crush Hat. Some are bet- ter than others, Ours are The Best. i Frac & Son, One Price, it — Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), 75c. * ‘Merzozn's Pine Fishing Rod and Reels. Watrorp’s. 1t* goon, ihe Don’t Pay 50c. For cheaply made and poorly cut Jean Drawers! Of the Ours, tor 4éc., are correctly shaped and well WASHINGTON MILITARY CYCLISTS constructed. “The Best Made.” (Second separ ; X, One Price, Nationa: it —— gallon; $1 quart be al6-sdew,te Fedora Dress Shields, Messrs. Lansburgh & Brother write Fedora Shields ure a great euceces with ‘There is an increased demand for them.” mn a “Kor You” Waltz, 10c. Woron’s, 925 7th a None Name It But to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. el swiftness, Royal Glue mendx everything. Drnggists. 1 Mesxows Hosrorarine Howe Reuepres, Do you believe iu Homeopathy? More and more people are all the time coming that way. ‘The wonderful cures of Ho- tMeopathic Specialists Lave opened the eyes of the world. Mere iv one that never lowes @ caso of Scarlet Fever, another saves every Diph- theria patient, another has conquered Rheumatism, another Catarrh, and 90 on. ! MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY Cy, HAS SECURED THE FORMULAS OF THESE SPECIAL- ISTS. Their remedies are inaking mare ‘velous cures, ASTHMA relieved in 5 minutes, KVOUSNESS promptly removed. 3. IMPURE BLUOD corrected. 4. HEADACHE relieved in 15 min- ute: 5. COLDS cured in 3 honrs, G. COUGHS easy in 30 u.inutes, 7. DYSPEPSIA cured in afew days. 8. RNEUMATISM rebeved in a few hours and ultimately cured. LIVER CoM. speedily und successtully treated. 10. CATARRIT relieved in a very short thne by gentle dies. 11. WEAK and DEBILITATED per- sous strengthened and LOST FOWER restored. Insomnia, Kiduey Complaints, Consti- Pation, Piles, Neuralia aud all Female Complaints quickly dissipated. ‘Thousands of testimonials, ‘Remedies neatly put up in screw-cap sopthing reme- Bostox Vansery Stoas. Corner 7th and D. ‘7 Tth st. now. « Corner 7th and D. “Rockbridge Rye,” finest madé, $4 per . LyNcu’s, 404 $th st.n.w. at in the world. ‘Your fice 437 9th st. nw. SIALTY COMPANY. Ry sah AUSTIN GIBBONS, | plagues ree | THE CHAMPION List. WiGRT, WHO wrtt | PA MPET ALL COMEKS. THON, NORWOOD. | JacoB VLINMPYER Next Week-THE INTERNATIONAL VAUDE. my suo. 5. Rise. VILLES Yet | [LLUSTEATED Tec TeMs ¥ one v HEEL 2 PASSION PLAY 90 OMPRAMMERGAL WHEELMEN MISS 3ANET FLUIZA BETH RICHARDS, | 23 4 . * ABV WASHING, ON CHAPTER oo sd OWN Davghters uf the Aina Revolution coo aA x 7 MARY W & bicycle | WEDNESDA’ In his yreat exhibition of fancy sud tric riding at the ENTERTAINMENT AND HOP, SPA 1 Rities: Aris AN ATT: sg vii k AZAAR AND SU KELLER MEMC in tine Chae! THURSDAY AND Ful ity Ratiroad now running. LUTHERAN CHURCH, ¥ groves, with seats for pionie partion, Mar EVE w runting tre uently aS Inter Cate open May 15, th charge of A. Fortin, the White i 5 se ce? under the Arthur aud ¢ Take the childcen to feed the swans on t ‘Take Georgetown and Tenal!ytown care A STRAWBERKY FESTIVAL FOR TRE BENEFIT OF TRE WASHINGTON FRESH AIR FUND O°. | Wil be Lela on THURSDAY, May 28, frow 4 anti! 7 o'clock, at HOLMEADE, Mr Joba R McLean's place, on Wh and Qist sts. and the Boundary ‘Alar cordialty invited. PATRONESSES: Vertormauces at 2 is tree. my 10-4 AT OO, FIRST EXCURSION OF THE SPASON BY STEAMER N/OSPOLK AND WASHINGTON STAM Mee Me Kee, Mrs T BM. Mason, Hh = 2 a, _ f ae Mre Barney, Mie. M Guire. our and place. myl0t r the round trip on st Children ander 12 years half a Wa. E. CLARK, ‘ NEW NATIONAL THEATER. — 4 Every evening aid Saturday Matines. WONDERFUL : stil open, and uae tel = LILLIAN RUSSELL raatic"accompidations a the‘ tauran'* 9: Waslington attM0 p.m., do the caver OPERA COMIQUE CO. IN AUDKAN’S GREATEST SUCCESS, 10 p.im. ext day. Let us take it STRAMER BARTHOLDI ‘ For charter by da: ‘The boat for small parties: up. Pleas te af all ire v: ‘CUMBERLAND BuAT HoUs fe16-3m Foot of F st. ti.w. ll ad ‘With (he original cast, consisting of Lillian Russell, swvisted by Mr. Carl Strettman, Mr. G. Tasliapetra, Mr. Louis Harrison, Mr Cuarles Dungan, Biss Grace viden, Mise Suzanne Leonard, Mr. Arthur Ryley, Mr. Janes G. Feake, de. & —Irs Tue Lincesr— —It's the Best Equipped. — —Ita Credit System i the Most Perfect. — $1.50and @2. ‘Monday, May 14—Charles Frohman’s Comedians in “MU. WILKINSON'S WIDOWS.” any LBAUGHE'S GRAND OFERA HOUSE. vd Week of the Summer Season. TONIGHT AT EE SATURDAY. 8.15. MATIN G : THE CARLETON OPERA COMPAS saoeaws 3 5 1 ‘THE CAKLETON OPERA COMPAN’ CREDIT HOUSE, Inthe SHES of NomaASy. NowMANDE: CHIMES OF N wT. ote % AS THE MARQUIS, ce mies yARy 819, 621 and B237th st. nw, Is the model establishnent of its kind in the coum- try. Itisthe only Credit House tn the District ‘that publishes @ price list, and the clover ite CREDIT PRICES are compared wi ASH PRICES the more friends it wins. Hore are few articles that are especially interesting at this eee vials. PPro merpolette; A st, TSCHIEFELY & i ; * gird, wemggaee | TN MA Sines, | arto F SHORTS OF 40. " Rernsorxatons Finst. ca ees emaey eet i = reccit, Gruataan SOO: RaW THe MKADO™ mooer | Secmagreg.se tat wate, REFRIGERATORS all prices from @6 t, GBAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT Taub Prony one Lith; ICE CHESTS in all qualities from 83 up. BABY CARRIAGES in every variety from $3.75 up. Large stock of TRICYCLES from $3.75 up. VELOCIPEDES in ail sizes from 83,27 up. Avk to see OUR OWN MAKE OF MOTH- PROOF CEDAR CHEST. The best construc- tion at the price of the poorest. Our MATTING stock is by all odds the larg- est and most complete ever shown in Washing- ton. Prices from 10e. per yard up. ‘We have very kindof WIRE WINDOW and DOOR SCREEN from 20c. apiece up. ‘We make a speciality of making LOOSE COV- ERS for parlor furniture, and our cutters are ‘the most experienced. We have the JEWETT and the GATE CITY WATER FILTERS in stock in all sizes made. W. B. Moses & Soxs, ¥ AND 11TH STS. ¥.W., FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERIES, my6-lm No Svcu Banoarss TO BE HAD ANYWHERE. OUR STOCK 18 LARGE. WALL PAPERS, &c. OUR PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. full line of MIXED CHEVIOT SUITS at 75, 86, 7.50, 80—others will charge you 30 FINE DRESS SUITS at $10, $12.50, 813.50 15. You cannot duplicate these anywhere for than 50 per cent more. ‘Tendered to MISS BERTHA D. P. LINCOLN, Assisted by the following artists: William H. Rieger, tenor; William A. Howland, baritone; Otto D. Binger, ‘cellist; Richard T. Percy, organist, at the CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Corner 13th and L streets northwest, THURSDAY EVENING, May 19, 1892, At8:15 o'clock. Admission, 75 cents. Heserved seats, 81. Tickets at Metzerott's, cor. 12th and G sts, my9-10t wots: Marre. Lisoreuw & Onccora We never offered so many patterns to seler from before, “None ut wood, Pellable qualities, Made and lald free of extra Cosi. Basy Canunces Taro. They are not 6 side invae with us, but one of ow special features. You'll be surprised at the ber of handsome patierus we ate. sl thaw seven’) hve Prices rane fro 28 n thine ts the best value for tlie woney Cee Noell el radke Parlor Pu pestry aud Wilton Kus, ts prive than you can find elsew! Fach, “Gur Brussele Cy UROPE. WOULD YOU LIKE TO Go? Soon farted artes visiting Ireland, Wales, France and Bolaium. with attra tive aide tr Seitrerland, Germany. ‘North ¢ jou Washineton weekly “Janeand July om ee ee ee ‘all expenses. le eal aa waste a aithomig” W. P, VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa.ave. : Bed K We a te look up our pricvs br require no hotes. We Pr Of purchase ne Stn ly Payun Six por cent discoumt fur tuade within suirty days. it you prxopama BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. Grooaws Cxevir Hovse, ‘OPEN DAILY, 629, 021, 823-7. aw. my2 my7-1m ‘15th st. and Obio ave. Do You Kxow: bo YoU KNOW THAT THE CHEAPEST PURNI- TURE, MATTING, CAKY and less very large. prices cut down 25 per cent. kof BOYS’ and CHILDREN'S SUITS is Tmordor to reduce the same we have ATBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY MATINEE, May 27, INGTON AKE OFFERED It will be to your advantage to look at our stock be fore you purchase elsewhere, ° Tur Loxpox Asp Liverroot Ciormxe Courayr, my5 7TH AND G STS. RST STs 9 U.S. PRE RET A E BPE ga d ASE Bow Exe SN OF A°S Eu Asex. COR. 7TH AND D STS. N.W. ° aT nencement and Grad Exercises of the Mar- Gl RR A Terry, Gr Galore of Elocution aud, Oratory, including «| 40% Rie ay SSSSTETTY, magniscent entertainment and ending with the new & oo Fe £4 -, T iparried “REAL GHOSTS.” GOO KR RASS FT eae DOUBLE STORES. Admission free. Reserved seats, , Be. BET. PA Metzorott’s, cor. G and 12th, OF at the College, O14 imtknanen, Bs a Circulars Cluster Leg Table, 6 te. 85.00, are Summer classes commence June 2. a ms Cotton Top Mattress, #2 AEE HE High-\aek Oak Dinine ¢ EATER. p R v.F. oS F. Dean, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 9, DAN 4. KELLY, ‘my7-6t APTER 7 YEARS. BE (oLoma ¥POG [CAL UNION HAL (CoLomBIA a AL i, ‘This beautiful temple to the typographic art will be nn eee BGINNING MONDAY, MAY 2, 1892, At p. m., and continuing two weeks. 56 Piece Tea Set, #2. 100 Prece Dinner Sets, #7.50. Thin China Dinner Sets, 117 pieces, #25 (special). Remember, we don't trifle with you. Our adver: tisements are business statements, aud ae not in tended to mislead or deceive in any way. You have ny reason to doabt before you try We Dowr Serr Os Ixsraccacesrs. ‘With every purchase of 2.50 and more We ¢ive one car fare. Remember naine and place. M. C. Gnasry, SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES. ‘caideatieins aati, EE PSB ‘The following letter from a well-known official of | THE STADHUIS OF HAARLEM, Donbie Stores, Furniture, Carpets, Matting, China, a ee ‘THE BURGOMASTEB'S RESIDENCE, Glass, &e. — Washington, April 9, 1802. U. 8. Dental Association, City: Gentlemen: Please accopt my thanks for the hand- ‘some and perfect piece of work you have done for Without depreciating the skill and workmanship of otker gentlemen who have treated me, I must say that Thave not before been so well satisfied. Very respectfully, W. &. DULIN, ‘TAB 4th ot. Call and get an ectimate if you need ANYTHING in CArroania, TEXAS ‘the line of Modern Dentistry. It will cost ‘may save you much. You will find us AHEAD of the times always. “aia Crowns, Bridges, Gold Plates and all other work at ‘corresponding prices. ap20-r bbbbbbhbbhhbbhbbhbhbbhbbbhbhhbh ¥ ‘THE BEAUTIFUL MARKET, ‘THE POMPOUS BURGHERS, ‘THE PRETTY FRAULEING, New Serine Goons : coven emai | ma Se Sg sa fea ae WASH GooDs. P3ct sal pica AA STAGE EXCURSIONS. oes HO a ee You Azz Cozpursy Ixvrrep ‘To inspect our own IMPORTATION OF CHURCH FRANCE. the ‘They comprise FINEST BANNERS, GOLD bc., over exhibited im this city. (WEL Bevemth ot a "7