davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-03
Of October, 1868; snA be said o had remombsance

Of October 1865; anA be said 10 had remembrance
Of II, hut he thought sha right,
When Mr.. T1LToN makes m assertion like
this Of MI occurrence which occurred In the
presence Of witness, il it lla1lucination?
Is It tile vision OF n disorlerca mind? If 80,
will some QUO explain The theory 40 rs to
account for this wonderful fabric OF state
mcnt which Ae has constructed and into
which other statements lit SO accurately?
Tint Testimony Is either every word true or
every worl fa1se. Mr.. DEkcnKn il cither en-
tirely guilty or entirely innocent. No other
hypothesis is possible. The tolls which havo
been gathering about him heretofore are
tightening every day. The plot dcepens and
grows more interesting. Wlnt t1elouenient
will come from this complicated story Of mis-
cry mud suffering? Will l,is own testimony
explain all and lispe! tho llorrid cloud that
iowers around him?
, 1875-02-03

A remarkable debate took place In tho
Lower House Of Congress yesterday on the
molion for the adoption of the new ruls
shutting of iilibustering. AIr. Cox and Mr..
RANDALL assumed tile Democratic leadership,
mud before the day WIS over both haa been
thoroughly heated. Speaker blaine was on
the floor part Of the time advocating
the adoption Of the rule, and Gen. BurLgn
was conspicuous as opposing the provision
which secured tho minority iu their rights.
Quite parliamentary bout was sustained by
hIr. BLAINE on tho ono side, aud Messrx.
Cox, RANDALL, and LAMAR on the other, the
immediate point at issue being whether
tl,o resignation Of Coz mud RANDALL
from the Committee on Il,lles were
In order pending the discussion OF the report
from Committee Altogether, the proceed
iugs were highly interesting. though far from
crctitable to the party responsible for thonl.
The day was enlivened by so1ae keen thrrsts
ind repastees. 4 full report is ssnt by the
Associated Press and published this morning
in tho regular record Of Congressional pro-
ceadings on the seventh page.
, 1875-02-03

Tho testimony Of TuEopoRE T1LToN in the
BEEcuEE case was continued yesterday. 1t
WINS devoted mainly TO an explanation Of tho
witness relations to tho Woodruff, showing
that his object in maintaining them was to
protect BEEc11En. The most revolving part
Of the whole case was also touched yes-
teraay, when the witness related the
points of an interview held between
him and DEEcuER for tho purpose Of de-
tor,niuiug tho pnrentage of little RALPH
Tnros. It is not possible to conceive any,
thing moro disgusting, yet n number Of Indies
sat through it all, nad appeared to enjoy the
recital; as much cannot be said Of any Of the
Guon present.
, 1875-02-03

The new rulo offered in the Lower House
of Congress Monday by Mr.. HALE wRs adopt
ed yesterday after good doal of tllibuste,ing
by the Democrats. The required two-thirds
vote was not obtained till the third trial. The
text Of the rule is given in our dispatches.
It is cninently fair and wise. It secures to
the minority the right Of debate for q limited
time, and absolutely excludes from its pro-
vision all measures nppropriating money or
'loaning the credit Of tho United
States, except as they may be con-
taincd in tue regular appropriation bills. a
strong argument in support Of tho new rule
is found In tile fact TINT BENJAMIN BuT1EI
voted against it. II lie liad been satisfied
with it, we should hayo been suspicious Of its
integrity. Tie only vote in favor of tho rule
from the Democratic sids was given by Mr..
HOLMAN, author OF the famous anti-subsidy
resolution. He doubtless waa convinced that
1t nade no concession to those who are seek-
lug to plumber the Treasury.
, 1875-02-03

Of Police up to that dato; the power to I'LL
tho Office was III tho Mayer Of tho city. It
will he remembered TINT Notwithstanding, tho
writton opinions Of tho then Corporations
Counsel, II. r. ruLKy. and the Connty-Attor-
ney, JAMES 2. NooT, TINT nolegal election for
Police Commissioners during the lilo of tho
Mayors bill conl1 bo Ind, both politi-
cal factions nominated candidates, md
tho '1'coplo's" electasl A1cssrs. K1oKKE
and Reno as Police Commissioners. Mr..
Wn1oHr WINS renewed by Mayer Coll
WIN, autl Alr. Kr.oggE was nppointel in his
place, 50 tint Mr.. KLoExE could now claim to
hold by virtue botl Of appointment Under
The Mayors bill md the election by the peo-
pie. This ia not tho case with Commissioner
RENO, who holds simply by virtue OF tho
election Of November, 1873, which tle Su.
lreme Court, in the decision referred to, have
virtually decided was no election
Mr.. 1tEuBEN CLEVELAND WIS appointed by
Mayor AfAa11f. to serve the ,lnexpired term
OF aEr. L. b. lsRowS, and was entitled by tho
charter to hold until "hia successor shonld
bo duly appointed aud qualified" Except for
tho Mayors bill, which suspended tho charter
provisions requiring the Commissioner to be
eloctoa, Mr.. RESo would bo the legnlly.cloct-
ell Commissioner and tho successor to r. Il.
BnowN; but inns1nncl as tue charter pro-
visions were suspended, ant1 the power to ap-
point DRowN's SUCCESSOR deyolyed upon the
Mayor, mud rs this power Inns never been ex-
crcised by Mayor CoLv1S, 1t necessarily fol-
lows TINT Mr.. RENO has no title to the office.
1t also follows that Mr.. CLEVELAND is still
and las been, notwithstanding the attempted
election, the legal Police Commissioner, as
no successor to him has ever been appointed
rs required by law. We understand that he
Inns already retained counsel III tie mattcr.
Tho Mayors bill has expired by its own
limitation, and Tho Mayor has no longer tile
power Of appointment.
Now what does Mayor Cor.v1S propose to
do about 1t Reno has no lawful right to
act as Police Commissioner, and will 1fr.
CoLv1a continue to recognize him rs such
The charter providcs--seo II, p. 3s9,
Tu1Ey's LAWS and Ordinances the Board
Of Supervisors shall fill tho vacancy, and by
the Constitution the present Board of County
Commissioners snccced to the powers Of tho
old Board Of Supervisors. The vacancy can
only be filled until tho next fall election, at
which time Commissioner must be elected.
, 1875-02-03

RA5xs or suhRcF1r11of tfAYArLr N ApvAxcHl.
foHtnHe FrephfA nj this OfIlce.
niftf. h mali SMndss. 23.n9
rartt of 5ehr At ths anne rate.
To prevent delay and n1takns he and k!vs Post
Once address In init. Including Stats aud County.
bc sdu either b. draft. express. Port
OAcs order. ar In registered letterr+ ~ cur rial.
1EHMA TO CITY hUnsChtBEns,
Daily delivered, Sunday ttetuted 23 asnts psr we1k
Daily. dellrersd. Sunday Included. so osntt pr wask
Address THE tribune COMPANY,
Garner MAdtGon and Dearborn -sts., Chicago, fIt.
, 1875-02-03
OFFICIAL, ADVERTISING IN NEW YORK

some DAYS sincs ne explained tho opposition
Of the New York press to Comptroller GnErN
by Al exhibit Of tho o1orbitant sn,ns which had
been paid those Journals for Official advertising
during tho three years preceding his administra-
tlon, and the important savings he had 1nadc for
tue city by cutting down their accounts. To-day
va have IN exhibit sont us by special corre-
spondent in Now York, which enables us to COM
pure the expenditures for advertising during tho
past three years, with corresponding term ina-
meaiately preceding. They we're ~ follows:
AMOUNTS pA1p ron AnvENTIaIEa.
, 1875-02-03

Tls annual report OF tho inspectors o' ~ w.
State Prison OF Michigan is very ints.e'IsJn, ~
document. The statistical part Ia conssaes1ss =
elaborated. Tho whole number Of psrsop# ~, ~
naming At The eloss OF the yosr waa 7o3 -
figures illustrating the previous social ano uS .t
training OF tie convicts exhibtaresulfs thas ~
seem to embRstass those who attribute 10 Sss ~.
rance and drinking most OF the cE1ms o. ~ ~,
present day. From this report NJ Learn ~ ~ ~
lowing, Had both pasenta plous. 29si n n
pious fA.hsr. aol had plous mother slo' -.
the prisoner. ~ pss can't eAa read. Hslse' =
, 1875-02-03

The story about that famous book for which
tl,o British Government had offered to pay
$1,000 turns out to be n shrewd ADVERTISE
mcnt. It is pretty evident that somebody
has lied; and the credit Of the performance
is about evenly divided between New York,
Boston, and Louisville.
, 1875-02-03
OH GblraDn Uribu,e.
"Wednesday Morning. February 3, 1875.

4 bill has been favorably reported to the
National Senate providing for reduction of
~ per ccntin the salaries Of all civil and inii-
tary officers Of tic United States, for two ycnrs
from tho lst Of next July. The bill is said to be
fayorably entertained by Congrcssmen; but
we suppose il has little chance Of adoption.
, 1875-02-03

IEsPrnIA LODGE, M. 4t1. A, F. and 4. M-Keg.
nlar communication "Wednesday ceGnng, FHb a Wutk
On h Third Degree: V'.,dnx 9e,h'en Setits!y inv,ed
BI eElnr Of the ". n. GilAS. r, FOEA5IER, $50.
, 1875-02-03

tives who il committed to the HOLMAN reso
luton daro vote for 10 unparalleled graf
MS tliis-s hundred times worse than racitio
Afail nr any other rail upon tho United States
Treasury heretofore organized
, 1875-02-03

THIRD pAnE-CY, Suburban, and Country Real
Estate Wants 10 lsnts t!usiuess tanccs. Harding
and ioeins Iiuuehpla Goodt. To Eachanxe, Musical.
siXIH PAUi i:-. Kairoad Tn,eTahle. ,,..--..-,,.-
HEVLSTlt TAEE,- An,setncpts, Worcestershtre
Eauee iicesu steamships, Now Publications. Medical
Eayt.s, MusIe Hosl:s. ETC., ttu.
, 1875-02-03
OBITUARY,

n T.
tl,a', comnoaer and niau;at wiz arrns,n. ~
IryuErT, ar aa ho Voa mor, fam1,;ariv 'Iss, Enns,
IN musical c;r,,ca sTrnsn.,r 1,ry*rrr y,
was horn Anri, 13. 181G At ahoI11old .n,, a.tx.s.
al tha ,tton.,o,, ~ rna,aa1 .os1,s;a, a'.'.s,
o-.,ns - rar,, oar,,, a,.a n', H., sou'a ~'. W.
~. sss H.. ..,saai,;a.' s - I f.soue , ~
narn,a, ria1,o,. T., .a,7 ~ .,a ,,s ..". =. ~
anca ~ Mv.n,., sso,>, ~ = n,,sso,J,',, fas.;".t
ord ~ t,r, soo, .1a,,,,,o, .,,o rols.ta,s ~.
,or .na ,nn,, ,,I,;o,, ,oun,ooa. ;a
~ ~ % ,,.a.,,a.,.. ia.,..s .,.,s, psa 'la
I'LL AllLoe~ oFokAeIl5 4utaLlhEgt HulEA EoIQAiHA
auosoAe'' uu.a 'ne asasn oi 'ho 1oshe1. ~
"N"ouso y. mh,psLasohS oser !ls pupl ID pr
ueo'A,'y fenee'eo Ill sue nlus'c VI tno inter AZ
rnoas" ~ o"""o' W e@''ou eopS' +" ID h4A@Ast
~ 'no sanio se"et'1 s'S4o u tlea'laehs' aus
~ a1o"o wv 0I.no s""t tue1,'1'1ea ~. " siaes
oes.u.s' wv oea4sf. ~ Aas "4i''on g'e1
nunipof =. 'u'Ho. p'eeos 'of sue co''eef. % soo9'
eua4o "a 'ns" ~ eA4"nito oenu's. ~ 4e'a ~
.a; paseo IT. .no .e"anuu*uS 1oneef's as 1'elpz,3'
VIII ,tu'".@apio 0uIces'' III sno same year "
wac eios,eu ,ue"pot ~ .oe @ 1'osa' !A'stsaa >"
stets VI Lohoo"' ~pu ~ to9o WEB eiec'oo r"
4en'oi =. M"n.e ~ eu'n'sias'. - n'o nus iei' ="
"o'ns u n,as,eal i'etasuae. .'ASb'eaa aso'S'
~, o,1osn.s t!ouoA; o.nt .oil] .44
compositions by which he Is best known and
which will longest endure are tho oratorio "Tls
Woman Of sauaria"; four overturos, nth
Naiadt," "Tlo Wood Nymphs," "1'he Mem
Wives OF Windsor" aud " Parasina' y; tho muEl
to Tennysol,'a ode on tho opening OF tho secoua
London Exposition (lac2); and the oxquisas
pastoral cautata, "The 1lay Queen" the llbreta
OF which was written by cuoRLEY. at that timesnt
accomplished critic Of tue Lo4don Athenaum.
which WAS given here sotno years ago With gzsa
SUCCESS by the Moudelssoln Society.
Inc annual message OF Gov. Jo'FS j. BAatst
o1 Maeh'gaf' mas, from tta construction fona
unusual amount Of attention on the Fart Of IL,
press East and West, It is unanimously COZ
coded to be a remarkable document. strong il
diction, tlorouehly practical, dealing in busnsa
mud not In sentiment, and, in the abaonco Of bpp.
como aud nonsenco comparing f.yorably vii,
auy MESSAGE Of tho season, Tho exhibit Of ts
ftnancjal condition of tho State in not onlg ID.
, 1875-02-03

ADHLpH1 1THEATRE-Dearhosea atreet, eer1sr s non
Variety cnortAfnrnHnt. "Ths Field ot the Clott
of uo11." Afternoon aud esen3nR.
, 1875-02-03

ACADEMY or MUSIC ri street. .hstweeu Mad.
t'on and MonEcs. ''Grans uae." Afternoon and
, 1875-02-03

tlon1FY'9 THEATNE-Ranhnlnh street. betveen
CsIG and LaSas. 'MaRnolia." Afternoon and evening.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10
wali4 from Madame Angot's
NOW READY

Nos. i, 2, S. q, and Peters Household Mcla-
dies. Price So cents eaeh. Every number
contains from ia View Songs Choruses
etc.. 81 the best writer's
Nos. 2. B. and Peters ParioT Music
Price So cefts eacb. Every number enntalns
several select Pieces by KiReel Paeheft
Heeht, atc.
Nos. i so ii Ia Crome de "a Creme. Price 5H
cssfs each Every nUmber contains g leaet
50 worth Of elag.ie and select Piano Music
ANY IL the shove Mailed, postpaid on receipt
of She marked price.
Aadrssg. y. ii. PETERS,
SAB Broadway, r. Il. 2. Bax 5@zg.
April ~ 1873.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10
Mns ANA aRHee.
WILLIAM eaEeo.
OFFICE on
CsREGG'S PpSCIE isS5I & q BUREAU,
Ia. z BuR6NNDY gTnEET.

II c..s Ng,. o,t..,n f....s;ana
5 RTER MATURE DEGENERATION Az
- ID The wants ana necessities PeeniaT ta
this section &c thR country
GREGG FbhALAstNH 31hhto
has heeu estt hfisbe8 III New 0fleana 4 long
ae9ssintsnee Wiih lie various kinas 0f Sowing
Nsehinea. has Induced 81 Us make speciality
in ANS Inc.
Figsi GLASS Machines 81 ia kinds ~ lowest
ri Tho Sew nndsr-fFea lMekeya Ha
sfaeh,ae. onlg sg secanf4~hana Machines
* rood or.lee. af halt nsi e...1he latoal ana
besf Atfaehments fer 0l s8afEincs.... fuckers.
Rnalefs gofaers. Bindefa niafa nemneTs, etc.
gte THE best Needles lot all nashineaa.s..
me hcss repsrel sewine Maesine Oils. The.
best sewing Maehiue cgston-...tge FepsiF ail.
s5sehines g lou "a we take old nachines
N MN rar fsrnew ones
Machines. Pianos ana Organs sold
III nonfbsv paymeuts III tue country II paities
Giving refsFenaeg.
Mre ADM GAEGG respectfully oilers aer
surviees Ia purchasing ana Forwarding my
agticio al apparel peSsonal adornmaat ar
5,,-eet;e goods nv laiea, ara chidfon's uss
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10

IElHAT EECELI.ENT 80


UNIT EXCELLENT WEEKLY
Agricultural papef, OUR HOME
7orRA Az. rommcaera Is Ninla Nolane il
EamaaFg NC this Eesr. 1his q. wstnont DOUBT
- nest rssn4s Wesktv Agricultural Journal
rs "a Nomzh. aa3ereF liFa lasmor anN PianseF
- eansant reader q i. as shy one
ls Il worth tie sahsaFipsicn price Inch
- ben ssue 8 Sc ss per- year, ineiading
nstsgs aside fgsm tbs, the pabisher gives
iaaeni chgemn which, alone e worth
aH haf sharRea ier the paper- ca aR gF1-
m Eami1s raFeT, DER NqNE A0uH-
cana lail s. Pc papallg fer is 4aFge corps
sitngs ana eenatbufors from nearly every
ss 81 ha srnih aia Cd making q q great
vslas ~ Rhe farmer and planter in az their
ranaes paxsifs
Thsss whe are not aiFgaag subscribers can
tst - s. addressing 1BR HouE 4ooENAL,
wvw ggleaaH and inel0sfng &2 ha Coz years
ahsarniion ard would advise every intels
leat nlanteF and farmer in the eoath to
hl1 Esr aad Rad / weekly. Aside from
FL innh8s Agricultural matkeEs i contains
e is naarke. report ihs important news 81
$50 saHntFv wals nsVa'uaole reading iaf the
lamifr. 81 daiet 81 Ono 4eok papsf. ard e
sss laiiv g.aa nesseat weekly paper q TIE seath.
Ihe ranif increase 1s ifs subseriptiou lisl has
anahaea kbe Nnhisasr fo reaace he price ~
81 ~ inese Hhsefn tious. and p 81 - ~
Glnhs 81 Menes 0g mere
we wgll furnish fite ErHp ana hoNE 4ouR
aaf IA al cash subscribers 81 81 s net, with
msaalad chE9aaQ. alt FoEtpaias
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10

gEsHF On. BRA HEAR HINGE IHl
Caldasitu liiYeF ipt hel4w Mliian sH
Town With ali ne Bridihss oad impsogg
ments ma One ttUUnkED AND 5aAll
AcREs 1AND.
Terms -Four Hundred ana bissy doiqh
On
Apply Il GEO II WELLS agents NIP
Charles, D9eisitna,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10


e
ae
IN ISL
So s1e
ia
e Us
o Aa
M an e aa-
been OBJ
M
o as n resolved
r s 8 trey to
on nc as
eaans manneE
at the
gits ana
nkfns to he as-
af
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10

PR1PEIhER HAM

win RIM reanlariE semi-Neeli7 from alo
charles rs f3sesburg gaiaasiea fassl narfFlae
tito United etates Mail COWS ai b
4r;Ds bv daylight Accommodations lUg aiss
nasseneefs Excellent Inducements tohuntBe
and ishiug PARTIES
Fare fpr 0uhd rip down end ND, lem
Or up onlys UP.
Leaves Lake Charles Mondays and ihuls
d8ys at 8 Il VT; Survives af LESS burg ane daNs
Leaves Epesbgrg Wod7esaa4s ana aatpsilaF
af 4 n arrives 81 labe NaaKlQs same dl3a.
Scheapls running time pet8eea bosh places
twelve h0nrs aetnal running inns much lss
Tff0s. r. REY N0LDs, Muster
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10

corner j canal. Nsn oTIe.n.. I.eal.aaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-17

Between The OvatiOns given 20 the amer
lean team" in Ireland and the furore created
by the rowing matches and foot races at
Saratoga. IL is clear that the athletes are
having the best Of IL now a-days and that
proficiency in the higher fields of human
1ndeavoT is deemed OF very little account.
The greeting given TO our marksmen on the
other side leaves little in the way OF well
come for any other American who may here
after visit the emerald isle, no matter what
his accomplishments or dcServings may be;
and as for the olympic games at Saratoga
This week, they have awakened more inter
est and attracted more attention than all the
college cOTnmeBcemelts of the country Pm:
together. Every holy can tell you the names
Of the winning crew; but how many persons
outside OF his own family connections and
excepting, OF course, his own schOOlmateS
can tell the name of "a first honor man in a
single college for the year? Athletic exer-
else and muscular development are well
enough in their way, as auXiliaries, but this
thing OF placing matter above mind is not
the most encouraging sign of the times
There are many things better than hitting
bulls eyes and rowing or running a mile in the
shortest possible time. Intellectual achieve
nlent Will be found To b. worth more in
the end than muscular development, and the
sooner this fact is recognized by the public
l. better IL will be both for the country and
for the young men who are every year the
subjects of 80 much flattering notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-17

a writer in the London Journal gf Efgineer-
tn9, standard publication, signing himself
81. Richards and who, judging from an
other article from his pen in the Journal, is a
practical mechanic, in q communication
headed "A Mechanical Fallacy," character
ICES the "Keely motor "a "a cunningly de-
yfsed scheme" and warns his countrymen
not 10 take any stock in it. He Is astonished
that such device can meet with favor In
America, and says that about a year and a
half ago he examined the keely motor In
Philadelphia, and found it ga trick Of such
transparency as TO excite contempt" We
quote from his communication.
The external arrangement of the appara
tus indicated that - partial vacuum was
formed by Induction due to "a jet OF water es-
Gaping under pressure from the service pipes
or else, what would be the same thing, a
pressure of air was produced by the same
means The pressure OF water being forty
required TO operate small railroad engine,
by means OF the compressed or exhausted
air, could pass through "A small Orifice AMI
here The point OF deception; by transferring
The energy Of the water TO the more expani-
Ell medium the air, and employing lower
pressure than the water exerted, broke of
10 the unskillec, that relation between cause
and effect which was more the less obvious
To an expert because hidden behind the use
lees mechanism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-17

The Catholic clergy of Lawrence, Massa-
ehusetts, have issued a cari Conforming the
not which occurred at tine Orangemen's
celebration at that place on the 18th instant
and expressing the hope that the ringleaders
may be made to feel the enOrmity of their
crime. In however bal taste il may be for
our citizens of foreign birth. after they have
thrown OIL all allegiance 10 foreign countries,
TO celebrate European anniversaries when
such celebrations are calculated TO revive
OH ieuds ami animoSities, their perfect
right 10 10 50 without molestation is uni
versaliy conceded, AM the Catholic clergy
men referred 10 II view Of this are to be
commended for speaking out boldly in behalf
law and order. They very properly de-
nounce the few men who attacked the Orange
men at Lawrence a. ruffians. and assert that
they are not Catholics In the true sense Of
the term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-17
average Daily Circulation, 1850
The Star for the Summer.

PersrLs Leo1lrlg he cty for the srs-r,1ser ~ far
orp f.1tto1 Of nlag houe THE SrAR se-x oy
~aa. postage prepaid, for nsch period OF tune as
.'ey desire Gt the rate Of 10 cents pr ,ceek, so
cecs PEI month, also for three nsO'sas, or s3
so~ SIR months
81 OrdeTS r1sls b, az crses Be accompanied By
,he nsossey, and NO pdp<s sem longer t,Gs, pad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-17
FEARFUL KEDT ss
DR. Y g o DS.
TOT Market Space. CARRIERS,

] $50 yards Of yard wide Lawns, At 8 cents, worth
8. 1855 ards OF yard vice beautiful Lace Stripe
Victoria Lawn, very fine only Is cents, worth 80
Parasols very cheap 81 yards pure Silk Strip e
Black GrenAdine, only 81 cents, worth 8 50. auo-
ton goods Very large assortment Of Linen Goods
for Ladies' Suitings. IL Is, ~ IS Our entire
stock Of Spring Dres. Gods can be bought almost
price offered. Gas yards Of beautiful ard wide
Paolhc Percales, u cents Excellent yard wide
Bieached cotton, 10 cents, worth IS, 90 remnants
only. 2,96s ards 81 the very best Calico, Cents
chief, cents. Splendid StockiLgs Il cents: very
fine I. h, II cents. Black Silks AZ cost Very nne
Black Alpaca, cente. Large Quilts, 81. ,ez3-rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-17
1880 PENNSYLVANIA AyE&U E
AR1AINs. BAgGAI>s.!

BARGAINS. BARGAINS
- IEDEHEAD = CO.
s3S fennEViy anls avenue. bstNeen . "a AMI 81
directs, invite e,pcCial attention 10 the follow.
goods:
All silk Velvet strip Grenadine: Black SIX aui
Mocl Grenadines, plain, striped aHd piaidei, H.
Black SILK. including Guinet, g. lion : and Cote
DeCute celebrated makes; Black Alpaca AMI No
hair from sc. up; Victoria aaa Bishop Lawns n
IS 20 sc, per yard, Domestic Lawns aud PerCalas.
l.5.c. up; French Muslin in single and dout.c
width; French Pilue from i25a o. &c. pr yard;
mite and ColSret Iarletaus from 2bc. no. Mhits
AID tolOred shifting Linens. Linen Lawns from &c
mp; PercaIes and Canbrics ia beautiful designs; al
W col DeBege and DE Beige Grenadines, Striped sEi
Check Summer Silks; Mgzalis, the new goods tor
rufiing: Babriggin III Sc. tsilk clock IS p-r
box mp Three button Paris h ids in all color, x,
White Shetland Wool shawl, 5 Is aud ~: Cor
sets zoe. and up One button ids sec, button
Kids Soc, Gin street cOlors only, job lotl Linen
LAP Robes S2 and w; Lhdies, and Gents Under
wear farasols and sun Umbrellas in great variety,
direct fr m the best fscCrle- the nied Stats- sr
less than the ruling prices; 4, Ga s4, aud IO-a
sheetlng CottoDs very cheap, hest make Paper Cam
tric, double width Sc: Wsm-utta "a Bleachei
Cottons. lie; New York MnIs4 Blsached Cottons
Ec.; Fruit Of the Loom 4 Bieached Cotton. Use;
snc comrlete lire Of Dry Goods, Motions, Gloves,
III osIery. &c , at cOrrespOningly low figures Store
open nntli O clock y. N. BRODHEAD 90
800 PennsylSabia avenue, between 9Th and 10 a
streets. Je26 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-17

The action of the Liquor Dealers AssOcia-
tion last evening, in determining 10 adopt
the selfclosing spigot, and TO aid the Water
Registrar in every way toward preventing
waste of water, was in the right spirit. and
stands out in strong contrast against the
course OF few unhappy grumbers who, for
the mere sake OF finding fault, condemned
the order prescribing the use of that device.
As THE STAR maintained az the start, the
order was necessary and proper one. and it
has since been endorsed by public sentiment
throughout the entire city. In no other way
could those living on high ground get the
supply of water 10 which they were entitled,
and for which they Were required u pay,
whether they got 10 or not