davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-08
ELECTION AUGUST 9Th, 1874.

For SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC lNsTRCC'
TION:
stephen ID. Pool.
OF CRAVEN.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-08

A Washington telegram says there
is no doubt that the civil rights bill,
as amended since Summers death,
will pass both Houses and be law
before the end of the session. To
which the Richmond Dispatch adds:
"Then away goes the University
Of Virginia, the Military Institute,
the Agricultural College. the Medical
College, and the whole public school
system. There's s'reform" for you"
The General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church of the
South assembled at the Public
Library Hall, in Louisville, Friday
morning. About two hundred dele
gates representing every Southern
State except Viginia, were in atten-
dance, including all of the six bish-
ops. Rev. DR.. Paine, as senior
bishop, presides. DIR. T. D. Summers,
| of Nashv lie, was reelected secretary
and standing committees we're ap'
pointed.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-08
FRIDAY.

w Messrs. Walker, Taylor & Co., AdVer-
Using Agents, Baltimore, are sole agents for
THE ENQUIRER in that city. Our paper may
be found on file at their office, l34 West Bal
timore street.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
INDIAN PROSPECTS,.

MURDER OF A SOLDIER AT GRAND RVER-APPRF-
TENSIONS OF SERIOUS TROUBLE EAPkEssED BY
GEN. SHERIDAN.
WASHINGTON, March s.-A dispatch received
at the army from Col Stanley OF the 22d
Infantry, dated Fort Sully, Feb. rs, says:
Private Charles Collins, Company &, 25h Infantry
WAS murdered by the Indians at Grand RIVER on the
oa while herdng cattle. The Indians stole the Gov
ernmeut horse which he riding. They were foi.
lowed untiI the trail was lost Tney went In the dreo
ton OF the Standing Rock Agency. Tue agent has been
notified.
The citizens OF North Loaf Valley havc pethoned
Cen Ord for troops Gen. Ord indorsed the petilions
and forwarded It TO Gen. Sheridan for action.
Lieut. Gen. Sheridan. writing TO Gen. Sherman under
date OF Chicago March expresses the belief that The
force OF troops sent the Bed Cloud and Spotted Tail
oencies IA sufcent SO intimdate the Indians at
tina agencies 90 to allow peaceful occupation. He
thinks however, that at any other time than this In
element season hostilities would have begun ~ tho
crosslng Of the North Platte River. He believes thae
the majority Of the Sioux bands have been preparing
for hostties years. and thinks u possible tnae
Wben the spr,ng opens we shall much trouble from
well armed radng parties the exposed frontier and
that life and will be unsafe. He hopes, never
theess the peaceful occupation o. tie agencies
NAV lead TO better state Of affairs
INDIAN Agent eavle telegraphs from the Rcd Cloud
Agency under date Of March informing the Comms-
sicner Of Indian Affairs that the troops had arrived
there that day, and that everything quiet. Also
that many Indians had left the agency. The force
above referred is that under command OF Col. j. T.
smith which left Laramie on the morning Of March a
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
ADMISSIONS FROM MIR. DAWES.

THE EXISTING sYsTEM OF NOTIFIES AND sFIzt'REs
MOI CREDITABLB TO THE GovRRskKS1-rBE SAN
BORN CONTRACTS NOT TO HIS TASTE
The Hon. Henry l.. Dawes, Chairman of the Com.
mittee on Ways and Means Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, in the city yesterday and TRIBUNE
reporter called upon him at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
TO learn bis views upon the pending investigation Of
the system Of moieties and seizures in revenue
eases and upon the SanbOrn contrscts. Mr. Dawes
said that his absence from Washington for the past
fortnight had prevented his taking part in anything
but the beginning of the CustOms investigation. DE
bad left the captalwth theintentOn of staying away
emily week. but had been detained a week longer.
Before his departure Mr.. Jayne had appeared before
The Committee for half an hour only, and all the i'm
poftant hearings occurred afterward. Accordingly
ne did not feel justified IN giving an opinion az 70
tne probability of modification of the existing sys
TEN OF moieties and seizures 81 shall probably be
40 consultation with the members Of my Committee
tomorrow continued Mr.. Dawes, and il would
osdly be proper TO speak in advance of what the
result may be-" In answer to an inquiry concerning
"s opinion OF the sentiments Of his committee he
.d that his only of information with regard
u'e Investigation since ho left Washington
""o Deen the reports in the newspapers
NO lew lstters which he had recei we'd from Der.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
RAILROAD REGULATION IN IOWA.

DEs MONIES, March 8.-The House yester-
day. by vote Of % to passed the Senate Railroad bin
fixing maximum for the transportation Of passen
gers and reghtA amended place branch roads In
the same class main nea Under lite provisions rail-
roads are divided into three classesA, B. aud Tho
roads class allowed 10 charge three cents per
mile for the transportation Of passengers clsss b.
three and oneha cents and clsss c, four cente The
roads class charge freight 10 cent less than
the printed schedule 10 tho b in class per cent
mors In cass c. 10 per cent Penalties for Viola
ton sre very severe and the State provides $4,000 for
prosecution OF rosd to drawn subject TO the order
Of the Governor An individual may i've times
the amount OF damages sustained
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
nrrL BETWEEN NEGROES.

AUGUSTA, Ca, March e.-TwO negroes,
Peter Blair and Aoses Sullivan had some angry words
during which Blair told Sullivan he vas no restlemap
Tho latter demanded apeloey. or ssnsfAchon with
shotguns pistols Blair replied that 10 lad no sps-
oSy to make but accepted the challenge, naming ume
place, and vesponA The svo mes et Sand Bar Ferry
this morning at O'Clock accompanied BY their seconds
two nesroeA Ralph Knight ana william Armstrong
The ground vas paced or and Cob's .nve%hooters" :"
placed In sne hands Of the prtneipa Knight then said
yoa resdyv koses replied, .Yes.s Then began
tAs shootaa&, and both fired until ths laA barrel
dischaod he pistols wero relsa6ea the pFisclpas
sumed their posiiions and she riAg and
was continued until Blair FELL 70 tno ground. shot
through both legs All concsrnedEeturned 10 tke city
immediately. Sullivan fought ~ tho ssme plsee sst
year, and BLAIR foaGhs another neue wear hsvasnsA
sSme time a4N
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, March 8, 1874
Mr. Dawes is expected back to- He chose IAN
unfortunate to be absent iron ths post Since he
went away Simmons has been confirmed; Mr.. Garfield
has the correctness OF the figures relating
TO appropriations which he demonstrated the eI
Of Congress In his famous speech ano ms
Ways and Means Resd,
all Mr. Butler has been assuming airs OF eadershp
which will do for Mr. Dawes to tolerate unless
he means abdicate his position as the recognized
leader OF the House.
Representative GARFIELD yesterday replied 10 Mr. Ke
cys criticism OF the state men In his speech concerning
the reduction OF taxation since 1856 by saying that the
amounts OF reduction stated in his speech were cor
rect The only the clerical typogrs phical
in the printing Of the speech which should read
Internal Revenue duties instead Of Customs
duties on internal revenue, but not on cnstomA The
merely verbal one, and did not anee either
the amounts the gwen argument ~ NJ. NNAfAos
speech.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has written
letter to member Of Congress, showing from the rec
ords OF the Internal Reyenue ONCE that the aggregate
amount OF collected during the period
from septe ber 1862 when the Internal Revenue laws
rst vent effect. to Feb 49, 1874 ast month estl
mafedl s q so6 CO., OF this amount, there now
due the United States from ate Collectors t.625 S9
which is about I+lOO Of cent OF the total
collected OF the total amount que, 0lSS,t5S u due
from officers appointed since March 4 1859.
Ex.special Agent Jayne was honored With tho privi
ere of The floor Of House Saturday aud spent
hour in conversation with Thos c. Plat and other New
York members The rules OF the House, posted on the
doors, say that no one admitted except Senator'S
Representatives. Governors OF States foreign Minister'S
Cabinet officers and the Presidents private secretary
The d0orkeepe probably knew that Jayne was Of
more importance than any Of these officials, and made
10 objectio0,t his gong in.
Que OF the most prominent coastwise stsamshfp own.
ers has been here urging upon the members Of both
Houses Of Congress the justice and necessity Of tho
prompt passage OF the bill prepared by ne counsel OF
the NoS-YoSk Ship Owners Association. The com
DlAints presents ShlpDlng COmmlskioQor
Of New-York indicate the shipping merchants Of
NewYork under the existing law, entirely q his
mercy, aud are without any means of redress
Supervising tArcnitsct Mulles has lssksd The ffo00
Commsteo Appropriations for 100000 for continu
ing the work on the new Btato War; ana Navy Depart
The south wing Of the building viii bo ready
the occupancy Of the btate Department during tne
she coming Bummer.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Marquis de Noaillcs has presented ms
ereden ntals AS Minister of France to Italy
The total number Of Republican troops
operating against Carsts the north OF SPAN -
$500.
Proceedings are about to be instituted
against several prominent persons charge OF enter
ing into n conspiracy with ORION to get POSSESSION OK
the TeubOrne estate.
An explosion of a mold OF molten iron
occurred at foundry Sheffield, England. on satur-
day demolishing the building ana saockiney mutilat-
lug twelve OF the employs.
Admiral Polo, the Spanish Minister at Wash
neton has officially informed Secretary Fash that the
spapisn Government has FOR the present, suspended
~, nroDosed blockade OF the coast OF CaDtaDria In SPAIN
Marshal serranO has arrived al S0n0rrosuo.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
SQUEEZING THE MERCHANrs.p

HOW COMPROMISES ARE FoRCED-rHE STORY or
P1Arr BOYD.
striking example of Mr.. Jayne's methods
Of procedure wac furnished by his concact " the
case OF Plat d Boyd last Summer. This arm are
importers OF glass at Nos. 70 and q Murray
st. IL was alleged that they had deirsuded
the Government out OF large snrus by coliusiop
with CUstom-house officers through undcrvaluatioD
OF goods ami false On the OF Jane, 1873.
part OF their books seized. few minutes after
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN BROOKLYN.


A FIRE was discovered at p. IN. yesterday
I'm the three-story frame house ut No 6s6 Grsndst,
Brooklyn E. d. owned by Benjamin Is. Cozine, the first
aoor being occupied by Michael oKeefe a dry goods
store Upon bursting in the store door fire WIS discov
cred in three different places, and the flames were ex
t,nppished with loss OF " 900. The stock badly
damaged BY water. but the amount could not be ascer
tued IL Ii alleged that about ave minutes before the
6ro broke out O'Keofe left the premises In company
with ms wife aud locked all the doors He Is insured
for t 600 on stock goods said 10 be worth only $500
OKeeie was arrested by order OF Marshal Thorne who
viii make CON plant against him before Justice Walsh
to-day ,,, Ar, a - 49,.
Tne oss by the fire Saturday night In the nvestory
brick building Kcnt-aye and Tbylor-,i brooklyn,
~ D. used by j. BrestoD Co. AS malt house, Is about
s60D There were nearly 5000 bushels OF malt and
fn0 bushels OF faIseed stored the premises. The
tre originated ia the drying'room.
ON STATEN ISLAND
A fire broke out in Montgomery ave, TOmp-
knsy,lie 8. l., at I . yesterday, In threc-story
frame building owned by John Cary and occupied by
steoben McHeveny. which was totally consumed.
,oo.ther with three other buildings adjoining One OF
them was occupied by Emil White aud was valued at
4, ooo insured for g. 100 In the Manhattan Insurance
COMPANY Apother. occupied by Michael Mcnamara,
whose loss was s2.Vc; insured for esGo In the Homo
Inrrance Com pany. The third was owned ana oecu-
MED by Edw ard Yunin; loss ooo insured Tor u 900 10
ms Mnphatt Insurance Company. twoStory irsue
awaIIne owned by Mrs Mckerney And occupIod ~
LANES stamford partially consumed ioss Soco
Carys loss was " 900. Total loss, 5000.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE AsHANTEE EXPEDITION.

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE CAPTURE on COO
MAssIE-ORDER OF CONCENTRATION.
LONDON. Saturday. March7, 1874
dispatch has been received at the war on'cs
from Sir Garnet Wolscley. dated the 7th ult- say
ing: "Coomassie has been captured and burned
The King has fed. The British troops have begun
their return march unhindered."
Another dispatch, dated the 9th OF February says
"Ashantee messengers have just arrived requesting
a treaty of peace. l will remain with tho nat'Vo
troops until the 18th l4th to allow tImo for nego
tatons"
Upon the fall Of Coomassie Gen. Sir Garnet Wolse-
ley ssued general order TO his troops compliment
ing them upon their bravery, and congratnlatiDg
them upon their La conclusion he said
England is proud of such men, and am proud Ok
the honor of commanding them"
LONDON, March 9, 1e7A
A transport has arrived at st. Vincent with the
first detachment of troops Of the Ashantee expedi-
tion returning to England.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
ON STATEN ISLAND.
A MONITOR DRILL.

KEY WEST, March THE monitors Saugus'
Msbopac, Ajax and Manhattan went outside the bar To-
day aad WIN naneuyer undor command Of Conm"nssf
Parker.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
THE FRENCH INDEMNITY.

FURTHER APPORIIcNMENr AMONG THE GERMAN
STATES
BERLIN, March 9, 1874
The Federal Council has ordered to be DIS
trbutcd 10 the States OF the Empire further install
Inent OF 100000 thaers OF the French Indemnity.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
NEW p0EM BY TENNYSON

LONDON, Saturday March 2, 1874
A poem by Alfred Tennyson, the poet lau-
reate. In celebration of the marriage Of the Duke OF
Edinburgh is published to-day.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
. THE BRITISH LIBERALS

MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE LATE CABINET
THE MARQUIS OF HARRINGTON LIKELY TO Ds
TIE NEW LIBERAL LEADER.
LONDON, March 9. 1874
The London Obserrcr says a meeting OF the members
of the late Ministry was held yesterday. The i'm
preston that Mr. Gladstone has declined the active
leadership of the Opposition during the ensuing ses-
sion is confirmed. The Marquis Of Harrington IS
mentioned as his successor but nothing has been de-
cided vet.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09

AMERICAN SECURITIES IN ENGLAND.
OPENING OF AN ERIE LOAN IL THE LONDON MAkKErs
LONDON Saturday, March .. 1874
A seven per cent loan of the Erie Railway Com
pany Issue Of E3O0OcOO sterling, was opened in Lon
don this day and was well received
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
THE DEATH OF CESPEDES CONFIRMED.
Ills BETEAYAL BY A NEGRO-HOw HE WAS SHOT
DAWN

HAVANA, March THE report of the killing
OF eIPresdent Cespedes by some members OF the sah
Quentin Battalion is confirmed. II appears that on the
27th February the troops captured negro and we're
ordered by their commander to shoot him. The negro
promised. II his life spared, to lead them TO the spot
where Cespedes could be found. This assented to-
and the ex President was discovered with few friends.
five leagues from Ascerradero. His companons sue
ceeded ia escaping but he could not, and, while closely
pursued by detachment of troops led by sergeant.
turned ana fred shots from his revolver This was
returned by troops and Cespedes received bullets In
the head and breast, causing instant death His body
brought to Santiago de Cuba, and buried Oh the lss
INST.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
VISIONS and which is now under consideration by
tho Finance Committee of the Senate:

tho Finance Committee of the Senate:
First That money paid as duties In accordance with
any decision or ruling Of the Secretary OF the Treasury
shall not be refunded repaid except In pursuance OF
special appropriations made therefor or IN accordance
with judgment OF court OF the United States giving
construction to the law.
Second: That no ruling or decision once made by
Secretary OF the Treasury giving construction TO any
law imposing Customs duties shall be changed by the
same succeeding Secretary unless 1t be IN concur
renee with opinion favor Of such change given by
the Attorney General, by reason OF Judicial de-
cison OF OF United States affecting the same
Third That the Secretary Of the Treasury shall III MS
annual report Congress give detailed statement OF
the various sums OF money refunded under the pro-
visions OF this act, OF any other act OF Congress
relating TO the revenue together with copies OF the
rulings under which the repayments were made
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09

sons belonging 10 the Committee What impression
these gave him he courteousy declined to state, and
was not willing TO declare whether he thought the
general report true which represents the COMMITTEE
as unanimously in favor of a modification OF the
present laws. To an inquiry about his personal
opinion of the working of the existing system, he
replied with moderation ut is not credtable to the
Government" and afterward added, 81 should not
like to have any part in it," With respect to the ex-
tent of the demand for reform in the various ports
of the country, he sand that it could not be neces
sary for him to give an opinion the means which
THE TRIBUNE had for knowing the feeling in New
York. Boston, and Philadelphia, were superior to his
own.
The Questioner then touched upon the Sanborn
contracts. Those said Mr.. Dawes speak for
themselves" When asked TO say plainly if he
favored their repeal he retored, "Conld you ques-
tion thati Have ever done anything to make you
think that would support such arrangements as
those contractsp When asked if he thought the
House of Representatives generally in favor Of their
repeal, he returned that the documents had not
been printed when he left Washington, and his
absence precuded his speaking of the Congressional
sentiment. As the subject might come before the
Committee on Ways and Means, be considered that
any remarks of his upon the matter wonld be as
improper it would be for judge TO SPEAK OF the
merits of a case before its decision
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
REFUNDED DUTIES.

PROBABILITY THAT $2,5OOOOO HAS BEEN REFUNDED
on ACCOUNT or TIE SILK RIBBON AND FRUTr
DFcIsIoSs-pRoPosED PASSAGE OF BILL RE
srRICTING THE REFUNDING OF DUTIES.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09

,TflJlia ul9EIT- ig8I ,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE CAPTURE on Coz
MAssIE-ORDER OF GENERALIZATION.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09

FOUR SPEECHES IN TIiB HOUSE on SATURDAY
MEssFs. BECK AND WOOD AssAIL THE ADaINIs-
TRATIoS WITH DAMAGING EFPRCT-A NEW ILLUS
a. NAL AZ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-12
PROPOSALS FOB SUPPLIES.

Sealed propoa', n duplicate, WIN Be received :,
for Furnishing ,ss e, the use OF the United states
barrel. barr, best quality mes; Or prime mes. PORK;
800 barrels "A No. extra family Flour barrels
IS barrels fancy Flour, barrels full headlIned.
Sns pounds prime navy or medium beans In bar
aiIs pounds prime Carolina rice, I'm barrels. full
ji,sIi pounds prime Rio coffee. In sacks.
l0O pounds gunpowder tea, In l0-pound clddics.
70 soi pounds sugar, equal in quality to stewards
sd gallons pure cider or whisky vinegar, in bar
The ends he vinegar to have strength
LIipoInds best quality star candles, SIS in boxes,
!, lis pounds best quality family eoap, in boxes,
sss pounds Of salt. clean and dry, In barrels.
lis pounds pure ground pepper, In four -ounce tin
or ancanuased5 bfeaEfss. Saeon in ienees:
p Ssss nsT
~ pounds prime old Government Java coffee, In
sss pounds graduated sugar, in barrels, sound
Sgaiions golden syrup, in one gallon tin cans,
is pound; yeast powders, sns.half or one-quar-
sS pounds pure leaf lard, in Wooden buckets or
tin pals, packed in boxes.
e 6 se in price
articles, and each package marked with contents,
Mans fs mus. be on
s:1 g. may
not considered adysntaGeous to the Government.
Fl
es ss asfni :as farei.slnl .as Dep.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-12

CHARLES AENon, 90 d st.. near Nh: Plain and
P.in,,ass y the best .,yls q ts ,,s
@. VI. CI: MSrnI AIN, rs it;h street, south Of Pa
| ave.. Honse. Sign and Ornarental Painting.
| PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ke.
G Se.sr 4. fina. 81 p.i It, s s. 81 s"a ~
fse eoS:ass G ', order. N nom s
orcountry promptly attended u. sls
PAPER HAN0En8, Ae.
p.Pers window shaass, esrpets siI e,ctSs; - a.
Win sS am. N s dsp.sss a
PAPER wAREHOI,SEN.
fLEIchER TAYioK. slf sth ST.. bef; "a ~;
straw, Board, Wrapping Papers, rspe1 0~s'
PATESr AGENTS.
MUM Sea :s,s. es an Il
kSscAT ksoIEIss: ssi st.. nssr p, U Once.
PoRs SGN sox 4, ~ ST. Shs rf se
& 81 e. north f. e 6 Ssss
| PERIODICAL9TORES
]. BRADLEY ADAMS, cor. 9Th and sts., St. Cloud.
PHOTOGRAPH ALLERJEs.
BURGESS Co., Successors to Brady, 81 Pa. ave.
s. s. .s. "a n ss
.ori. Rsssonsbis prices. sstisise,ion to ali.
Joas rs
PLUMBERS AND GAS.FITTERs.
ALEX. r. sHEPHKRI Co, sloPa. ave-, bet. 9Th and
ntters, and wholesale and retail DeaIers IN Iii
kinds OF supplies aPpert,inlns 70 The trade; Z
sss1ss = :aSa
Orders from city Or comfy for work Or goods
IS = .sse 4. sss t 81 :ss ion.
sGsT; = sSoI .iT e: AZ, hss a.t ..s 4, "a :.s
f%ss!Ins: sessias P:smp si ss.snasa e 3
lures, new or Old, SousSI, sCia, 81 EXCHANGED,
PRINTING OFFICES.
SEsRDsLsI sSs s Is
PRODUCE AND PROvIsIONS.
sae Cor e. rs
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
NoUssE Rsnqals ~ ns i;,s Treas Dept
RESTAURANTS. -.
JOHN wELeKRR, 18th ST., bet, E.Y.are. and n St
SCIIOOIA AND COLLEGES.
WAsnINGToy BusINEss coLLEoE, cor. IN and Z
CIVIL skhv!cR...Persons, who need brushing
p si g ,s Ss BY s,lnx At ZOOS nth street,
SEWING MACHINES.
VIZ ~ FL sse Ss g ~
The .wlfiest, and iifhisst running OF any lock.
shuttle. and son:eaaenily they need no tension
J. K.RR' as Pa. ave-, Agent for Howe,s new inn
proved Sewing Machines, which have no equal.
SHIRT FACTORIES.
DEvLIS & Co., (of New York; Iio6 ST., near 18th.
SHOOTING GALLERIES.
THE NEW PATENT RIFLE, Geo. Hess, 90 9th Ut
SILVER PLATERS.
RoBT.A. wHITEHAND, eol D. st., bet. eth and 9Th.
STAIR BUILDERS.
G streets. near Patent once.
STAMPING DEPOTS.
Mrs. 9. H. MkCRER, el7 It'll St. OF. Patent once
MRS. ZYPPREcHT, Sc nth ct. Also, Dress-makiag.
STATIONERY, DC.
BEN. p. FRENoII, slS 18th ST., under Nat. Mstropo-
itan Bank, Stationery, sc. speciality.
STEAM AND GAS FILTERS.
and iSth SIS. See Plumbers and Gas Filters ; w.
STOVES, sHEET IRON 4 TIN WARE.
L.! ;EHeoa1 stove Va @ nae q ave-. near
"a Il
osd h .4as. ysrs :s m che
ihs soass; we,th:r rohi:es' Builders and
TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORES.
FsDer Satsh.. se. s1snsS Sf ish
TRUNKS, &C.,
Feiiows' Hall Fine Sole Leather and Dress
Trunks. yalises, Travelling Bags, Ladies'
salchels, BELTS, Russia, Calf and Morocco Pock-
Il Books, Shawl straps, Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes, &c. &c. Also, Fine Harness, Saddlsry,
Carriage Robes, &C.
UMBRELLAS, CANES, dc,
CHAS. q. PEAEcE, 1919 Pa. ave, bet. lNh & l5fhs
WA. ROGERS, 90 nth ST., near Penna. avenue.
CPHOLSTERERS.
W. X. CRANDsEY, 1919 street northwest.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
J. s. HENAuLT Son. Importers, leoo st. n. ".
WOOD AND COALYARDS.
T. EDw. CLARK Co., GS Louisiana avenue.