davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08
TAMMANY PRIMARIES.

Last night the intaory steps for the opening Of the
campaign were taken by tho Tammany democrats in
the several Assembly districts in this county In most
instances the meetings largely attended, both by
the regular Tammany democrats and others, as the
call named all in aia,ion with the principals OF the
democratic party. Measures taken to call meet
ngs OF the democratic electors OF the several districts
At early day, for tho purpose OF selecting three dele
gates and three aernates represent each Assembly
district at the State Convention, which will be held
Utica on the Goth INST These primaries will not prob
ably all be held on the same night, as under present
regulations district association IL independent in
It's local matters from the control Of tho General Com
mttee. Some OF the primaries will be held tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.

To rnr EDITOR THE HERALD:-
One practical test is better than thousand theories
have read with great interest your various articles
on gas. For the pas. ten years have been a con-
sumner Of the Manhattan Gas Company's gas, and al
though have known that their bills were excessive
had not thought or making a change until a friend
living mo asked me ono day in conversation
which gas company's gas burned. OF course told
him the Manhattan. "WoL" said he. al used TO burn
their gas also; but, thinking their bills entirely too
high (being over s7oo per annuml ! thought would
try the Mutual From tho time tho first bill pre-
sented until now, which Is twenty months, my gas
bills have averaged thrtyt three per cent less with
Mutual than they were with the Manhattan" on the
strength of this was induced TO make change also
and lind my gas bills with the Mutual over thirty
three per cent less than they with the Manhattan
my gas bill for the month Of February month IN
which the days arc among tho shortest and consc-
quenty more gas burncd-beng less than they ever
were from the Manhattan in tho months of June or
july months in which the days longest and less
gas burned OF any months in the year stand ready
TO prove what and will produce the bills or tho
two companies in question More Than this am GER
tain that the gas of tho Mutual Gas Company brighter
and better than the Manhattan in every respect
w. J. III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08
rx-coyxRNoR CHARLES 5. oLpEN.

Ex-Governor Charles S. 0iden, OF New Jersey, died
nj Princeton In that State yesterday morning. at three
O'Clock, in the year Of his age He
born upon tho OLD homestead nj Stony Brook near
Princeton which has been In possession OF tho family
FOR nearly two centuries in February ls9o He began
life q clerk his father's store and afcrward
engaged In the mercantile business In Philadelphia and
New Orleans. In the latter city he acquired largo
fortune. In 1884 he returned Princeton purchased
Farm there and pursued AN agricultural vocation. lie
was elected 10 the State Senate Tor two successive
terms respectively IN the lS44 and lsS7 In 1850
lac took active part in the Presidential campaign la
support OF the election OF Willard Fillmore In 1859 he
elected Governor OF New Jersey the republican
ticket By majority OF 1.65l votes hts democratic
opponent General n Rv. Wright Although possessed OF
hoera conservative principles, and beng OF
concilasory course toward the South gave strong
support 10 the national government during the late
sar His record during this trying period Of the
purcss. pooiest and most patriotic character His
honesty never doubted and his admin israton OF
Tho anairs OF his native State during three years
gave u satisfaction to all cassca Besides those
and State Senator he bed many other po-
Of and trust during his career Al ono
time no a member OF the Court OF Errors and Ap-
peals and the Court OF Pardons. and he also was
tommis OF the State Sinking Fund He
direct descendant Of the old Plymouth stock. An old
fsshioncd legislator he was always careful thoughtful
and discreet while serving his state that capacity.
HIS death - much regretted BY vide circle Of rcla
niv ant friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08
NEW YORK AND THE CENTENNIAL

To the Enron or rHE HERALD
Alter visiting the various buildings tho Centennial
ground, and as q citizen OF the United States, fcit
proud OF their magnificent proportions and stately
chtccturc curious the building by
our State for the accommodation Of It's Commissioners.
Now, number Of the states, well those OF for
eigr countries have put up buildings anu, with
the single exception OF own, have done themselves
credit But what were my reflections viewing the
building representing the great STATE OF New York
must confess ict ashamed think had been born
within It's limits. On side Il stands the stately
building erected by The British government while on
the other the equally beautiful but less prccntious
cottage representing that conservative little State Con.
nccticut And the horrible abortion, sandwchcd IN
between, with New York painted upon lis doorposI
the moro out OF place from the elegant
grace displayed by It's Deighbors Now is II not n
shame that the dignity OF state should DO thus
trincd wtl1 understand the so-caIicd architect IL
some ono heretofore unknown 20 fame. from one OF
the interior counties whose name Tor hts crcdit
sake iorbcar 10 mention. IL not TOO late have
this matter rcInc,cd have architect appointed Of
recognized ability who may correct OF giarng
faults and thus ourselves the ridiculc OF being
the laughing stock of the nation and of tho world.
Why not Immediately put the matter in tho hanas Of
some such body the s.Park Commssionersv or the
"nstltu.c Of Architects and reputation for good
taste Will bs savod H. HUDSON HOLLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

Aberdeen. April 6-sailsd. bark Msrino Aus. Ssieich
United States
AsrwKRr. April 5-Arrivsd. bark Herbert Hall BE,.
Davis, Charleston
AnrspAI. March as-Anived, bark Baltic CSor. salvs-
SEN New York.
Sailed, date. ship Zngari CScrl. America
BRIsroI- April 7-Arrivsd brig Penelope Tuition tBr).
Jones. Bull River.
BARROW, April 7-sailed bark Mimi (Aus,. THAN Uni.
ted States
United States.
BARCELONA April 2-Arrivsd. brig snowdrOp tNor. Bu-
tel Mobile.
cnooKuAvKH. April 7-Arrived. ship Three Brothers.
Cumming. San Francisco for Liverpool; bark Glensvon
r Richards Darien for Aberdovy; brig Dolphin swe).
Ahmaun. do for Lancaster.
DEAL April 6-Arrived banks Nordesp (Sor) Couidsen.
Galveston for Bremen Mcneil. Jordan New Orleans
for Amsterdam 7th. Rockwood BE. Deap Charleston for
Reval
DuxDALK April i7-Arvsd, bark Baishasar tAuD. Nco-
GLOUCESTER, April 7Arrivsd. bark Harwtch (Br Dud-
field. New York.
GLASGOW. April g. 7PM-Arrived steamers State Of vir
ginia tBr. Noodle. New York; IL Pm, Sidonsn Dr. Ed
wards do.
Ne~ OrssnA
HAHsuRo April s-sailsd bark DR. Falk tGsr Philsdsi
phiA
HARwrcn. April s-saied bark Sacramento Br. Frazer
1I...s ~. ...
:, r, 90 os'A A'vs'' WV,
s -o""s ss"s'. "a.s s ~ ~ ,s.-s,,.
-, s"'s1 's-' $3.50 x.eS.S '0'' ~" o''-A''
W.. ~. $1,000 W.T. ~ -, w.t..
.,s- - ~.s. ~" ~ o.'N 49,. 20, 49,.
~ -" o's~.' 80 sup Soau'y - 1s'o1 'D''' -~
s~.,s. o., n,,-.-s,. =.
~ 49, s 'A.'sA~' ~"'A'
Saes~'.o~n 'n, AA.."ena,e..s 'S.' "A's"' 0o'''A
p 800 eA''1 ~
-. $50 S.S np'" s~s'' 'se.@e' s'.''
W. ~ .'s -" As'N' -
- ~D'' s~.' 1a, 80
' $500 ','' "' $3.50
(before reported without dste)
MovILLx April z, 6AM-Arr,ved steamer Anchoria (Br)
Munro New York for Glasgow (and proceeded.
MARYPoRr April 6-Arriyed. shin Nelson (BI. Dixon.
So, r 60,
So pIua-,., -~'-' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08

York. 80
BOSTON, April ARRIVED steamer Aries Baker. rhsis
dephia brig Aiistos tBr. Tucker. suvuam schr Iunis
Depcw Baker, New York
kelow-Bark Hans Geosg Ger, Newcastle, =.
Seminole Matthew'S savannah: Johns Hopkins iisilet
baltimore bark fremont. Carlisle Havana; brig. Shasta
Brown sierra Leone: Mary Mariner. Tcomb. Portland
sehr Ann Lsurhlin Smith. Philadsiphis
Sailed-Stcsuer Seminole.
BALTIMORE April e-Arrived. steamer Elizabeth
CLARK. New YORK.; bark D Bsssw (BD. MeWhinais. Ar
drossan.
7sh-Arrvsd, bssks FrisAs BIRD Nsp. vAadsrlIpps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Kellogg and other distinguished artists appear
tonight in magnificent programme at Steinway Hall
for the benefit Of tho Homeopathic Hospital
Tho Philharmonic Society gave matinee yes
tcrday At the Academy Of Music, which
was very SHINY attended The conductor
was Mr. George Matxka The programme was as fol-
lows:-Sympnony, No. 4, Beethoven; overture
"Romco and Juette" first time in America), Tschack-
owsky adagio, OF symphony 'Jupiter," Mozart; over
ture "Calm at Sea and Happy Voyage" Mendelssohn.
1t that could DO regarded equal to
former efforts Of tho society. The Russian overture
very rood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08
OBITUARY.
CARDINAL TARNCCZy.

cable telegram from London, under date Of the
7th inst reports the of the death OF His
Eminence Maximien Tarnoczy Cardinal Archbishop
OF Saizburg. Tho deceased prelate born at
Schwartz, town Of the Tyro In the circle Of Lower
lnnthal, situated on the right hand Of tho lnn
sixteen miles north-northeast oil InnsprucK. HIS birth
took place tho cath OF October the year lS06 lie
was, consequently, seventy years OF age. He entered
the priesthood NJ early age. Beng distinguished
Tor learning pety and zeal he consccrated Arch
bishop Of SaizDurg and was created Cardinal tho
22d OF December IN tho year lS73
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08

A. hafpass nine o'clock nre broke out on the nrst
Aoor Of tho three story brick building No ~ Grand
street. occupied by Meyer ucrys as toyshop Dam
ago % stock, $1,000; to building, $500; al fully In
sugcd .
~ eevsn o'clock the three story frame grocery No.
81 Nps street. occupied by William Grill, was damaged
n stock ot0O BY hre insured Tor 81 900 The build
knouA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08

Merchants shipping and shipmastcr informed
that BY tccgr@ping 90 the IxRAID London Bureau adj
dressing Bennett No 81 fioet street, London" the
Paris Office, addressing Bcnnett ci Avenue de rUperA
Paris" the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports OF American and all foreign tradang
With the United states. the will be cabed this
country free OF charge.
Captains arriving - and sailing rom French and Nedi-
ports viii nnd the Paris once the seenones
and expeditions FOR tslssr sphlag nsvA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08
FINE ARTS.

ExHIBITIoN OF PAINTINGS AT KURTzs GALLERY.
An exhibition is open at Kurtz's Gallery, Twenty
third street. Broadway Of oil paintings from pri
vate collections and the casels Of New York artsts
The collection comprises about 100 works in all, among
them being those OF Noe Entee Cropscy Ernest Par
ton, Arthur Parton, Doph, McCord wggins, &c, and
examples or the modern French, Belgian and other
schools. The pictures will be sold on Wednesday even
ing, ut eight O'Clock, by Robert Somerville
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08
WAS IT ATTEMPTED SUICDEa

Al six O'Clock last night Mary Donohue, aged four
vsen or No lsS Cherry street, swallowed i've cents
worth Of Paris green which she had purchased Of DR.
Trzckl,n OF No liz Cherry street. 10 kill rats she
WAS attended by Dr. Purcell OF No. 81 Henry street,
and a : late hour . very prccarious condition
No reason could DC assigned for the act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08
wHALEMEN.

Sailed from San Francisco March 30 bark Florence.
Williams. to cruise.
letter from Cap! smith, Of bark Ohio. I'd Of New Bed
ford dated fayal March gives the Of the boats
ost Prank Clifford second Joe Rorolcns
bontseercr, and Warren Faro. John Ross James Lombo
and Antoine Bettcncourt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08

Hattie Balm, Cardenas; Hansa Qlier), Bahia via Rich
mond Loeb Lomond Gusnta schr Minnehahs Porto
Cabello.
Wind at sunset, w: 10 PM NV. ffesh
Barometer ~ sunset. - 10; midnight, 20 go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08

schr Q HsBoo.h, Bennett. Virginia
senr Richard Ii smith, yisasni. Tor New Haven
schr Alexander Wiley. Beauchmsn. Virgins TOT Nsv
sehr Charlie woolsey. Brown. Georgetown. DC.
sesr "a. iIoys Lyons ps Bsi, an,,;,no,.
s sSr sP' cs ssi i.s ns1 slsi%oIs
sear nv" Wood. CANDY. PiisdeipSi. for Boston
eSr JOAN %
schr simmons. Candy. Philadelphia for Fall River
oy Bark Charley tBr, which arrived 9Th and anchored
In Gravesend Bay 10 the city Pm to-day
ss-Bark Aipheus Marshall towed 9Th inst to New
burg mot Newark 10 load timber for Europe.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH
Steamer General Whitney Halle,. Boston tor New York
Steamer rillis Ewing Nov London and Norwich ior new
schr $ Terry, Raynor Providence for New York
sehr Ida. Dss,ng. Taunton for New York, Is, vo,x
schr Nary Brockway. Watson. Portland u. for New
ssIr Souvenir B5 a.S.d Frssiassss toI Nsx yoyt
senr Flying Fish. Howard. Ssrshport for New York
s ss k Hs ss:s' Ssiisa IL Me- York
schr A Woodward. Woodward. Provdsnce for New
schr Black Diamond, Smith, Norwich for New York.
BOUND EAST.
schr Maria Hail. Lawrence. New York for Connecticut
Steamer George Washington, Whitehead New York for
Ste amer EisanorA johnson New York for Portland.
schr Thos Bo... somsrs. WesRawken for Boston
schr Eleetwing, Kennedy, Rondou, for Salem
schr Samuel Ricksr Rclsr rhiiadelphia for New Lon
don.
ssr sp..ss Srcs:psn YsS York =, for boston
sshr Gsrr.h Eaton New ys, <, fqF scs.O%
Schr Anngbellc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
MGR. / Sasis. DesnnataoaI
OHr.

nArss or DEPARTURES PROM KEW YORK yoR rur MONTE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08

pS-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
COASTiNG SERvICE-Captans officers Of vessels on
any who the displacement
Of any Of the buoys requested TO communicate tho
tho HERALD In order shat the may be pub
cly brought OF the proper authorities
letter addressed to the HKRALD giving the number and
position Of the buoy and the Of the
oil that is necessary.
ES-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-The Nxw yoRK
HERALD has adopted gushing Coston night signal for
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing the coos red red changing from the other
In and be several miles distant Cap
tains Of vessels. seeing this signal will obge by
preparing marine they may have for tho Ship
News Department Of the HxRALn
pS-Peons DESTROYS OF communicating with vessels srrv
ing New York do by addressing such vessels
ofKRALD yacht pier No East River New York.
received from all ofhe world and promptly de-
hvered. Duplicates required.
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY.
Sun AND NOON HIGH wArKR-
Sun riscs 50 Gov. Island. ..morn 81
sun ets............ 80 Sandy Hook. morn Z II
Moon rises. eve - He'll Gate. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08

WEATHER REPORT.
FALxourz. April Z. 9 Ph-wind z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

The fate in the Senate OF the bill trans.
ferring the Indian bureau to the War de
partment Is uncertain. Prof .. c. Marsh
who had tilt with Secretary Delano and
his Indian Commissioner, f. p. Smith, in
regard TO the supplies furnished the Red
Cloud agency, gives some reasons why, in
hisopinion, the bill should become a law.
First, he believes that there would be less
room for frauds, and that the support of the
Indians would cost only one-h half as much
as now; second, there would be fewer Indian
wars; and third, the best interests OF the In
dams would be subserved by this proposed
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

The democratic "onpleasantness" in In
diana has not been settled yet, and the
Indianapolis Sun has a double loaded article
announcing that "Hon. Franklin Landers
desires his name to remain at the head of
the Independent ticket, and declares his pur-
pose TO serve the people If they elect him to
the Governorship." Coupled with this Is
the announcement that Representative Will
Iiams, the regular nominee OF the democrats
for the governorship, hesitates about accept
ing the nomination, In view OF the PROBABLE
ity of defeat in case Landers, running indie.
pendent, divides the democratic vote of In
diana. IL is probable, however, that the
astute party managers of ICdIaua, headed
by Gov. Hendricks, will cOntTive TO harmon
lie the discordant elements; in view of the
disastrous effect upon the Presidential cam
paign of having a divided democracy II
Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

The Lynchburg Ne'Os is another democratic
paper which recognizes the serious injury
done to the democratic party by the rabid
utterances of Bob Toombs, of Georgia. The
retired statesman, II seems, has been writing
to patent medicine man certifying that his
remedy has cured him OF an obstinate affec-
ton OF the throat, and the NelCs suggests
that the proprietor be indicted for putting
Toombs in condition for the stump again,
and says furthermore that "anybody who
will aid in Strengthening the throat and
voice of Gen. TOombs is most assure lily no
true friend TO the south, nor to the cause OF
quiet and reconciliation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

The preliminaries in the Impeachment
trial threaten TO absorb a long time, and
those who are competent TO judge express
the opinion that 1t will be the middle of
May before the Senate can decide the ques-
ton of Jurisdiction. The trial of the case
ought TO take but little time, but 10 is I'M
derstood that the counsel for the defen dant
will interpose at every stage technical OBJ
jections, which will tend TO delay a verdict.
With but one appropriation bill passed, and
a disagreement between the two houses in
evitable on all the others which are 10 come
up, and with a number of important ques-
lions TO debate and dispose of, the prospect
for a long session, reaching, perhaps, into
August, is Just now very fiattering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

One OF Mr.. Stewards last business acts
was the personal supervision OF an adver-
tisement for the newspapers. He never
"found he was doing as much business as he
cared to do" and never committed the folly
Of throwing away money on circulars" and
cheap job work, reaching a few hundreds OF
persons who never read them. He believed
in newspaper advertising, and readers by
the thousand; and, strangely enough, never
reached the point of imagining himself and
bis great establishment so well known that
advertising was unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

With the sprInging OF the grass on the
plains come the usual reports of Indian hos
tilities. Having been fattened up by the
government during the winter, the savages
are now in a good condition to swing the
tomahawk, twaDg the bow, or WELD the
deadly rife, and therefore lively time may
be expected. Fortunately, however, such
experienced Indian fighters as Crook and
Custer will be able TO make short work of
them, IL the government is inclined to pun
Ish them as they deserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

Still more opposition to the elevated rail-
way system in New York is being devel-
oped. The property owneri on Greenwich
street and Ninth avenue have organized an
association for the mutual protection OF the
rights and property OF its members against
the encroachments OF the Greenwich street
elevated railway company, and IL now looks
as IL the building of similar roads would be
prevented, or at least delayed, by continual
litigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

During the past year an unusually large
number of houses, stores, offices, &c. in
New York have remained empty, owing to
the general depression of business and the
inability OF parties desiring to rent to pay
the prices asked. There are now indications
that prices Will soon be materially reduced,
and May list knowing day in New York
promises TO be less lively than heretofore,
many landlords having lowered their rents
in order TO retain their present tenants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24
% EAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOS z. wAGGAMAN. sls Tan ST.
CHANGES MADE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

JAOKsos WAGONS
NEW ST. OK.
IRON AND sHELLsKA u AxLEs.
0E1HORsE, TWO-HOEsE, rHEEEHo
AND FOUR HORSE WA CONS.
We have sold Hundreds Of thee W. -ons. and the
genera opinion IL that they are the ca espest sna
Sso0 m Oofner of 4a0. eve. anA a7ook Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

Aha and so they have the ." throat rot'' in
New York city. No doubt, though, the New
York Si5l will discover that IL is ali owing to
the bad sewerage In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

M"NEf TO LoAE.
900 TO losn on choice real eetate, IN sums of
from $3.50 to 81 600, 81 and lU per cent interest
: Few sums AZ per cant in from 81 V- TO $4,000
II. WARSER,
tnBrll corner 7th and n streets.
SSn TO $1,000 INVESTED IN STOCK
SOp PRIVILEGES PAYS LARGE PROFITS.
Write for 70 page boob, Men and IdioUls of Wall 81
and Wall 81. Review SENT FREE.
JOHN HICkLING & CO.,
ocu II Barkers and Brokers, ~ Broadway, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

NNHE CHEAPEST SHUES IN THE UIT1 FOB
SALE THIS WEEK at
J, w, SELBX'S, -
co pairs Child's 6 to 10, 81.
60 Women's, 5 to 7, 8 l Is and up.
g Mems Congress, q IS and up.
Nomen's Foxed, 81 IS and 81 50 upwards
" Bush ms, 60 aud 7sc.
Slippers, rs, 81 and 81.
Newports, / IS and 81 so.
Button, al co. Sl7b and up.
With full stock ePRING CLOTHING
apl3tr 1914 and 81 Pa sv., bet 18Th 4 10Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

H0EEY LOANED or ADVANCES MADE on
valuable personal property to any amount, sad for
any time desired, on very reasonable terms.
Also, Goods sold on Commission.
At Private Ssle-Very Cheap-A large lot OF Ua
redeemed Pledges ard Commission Goods, new and
second hand. Every article fully warranted.
All business strictly confidential.
The Oldest and the most reiisble house IN ire
city marl6tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

q b. H. sr1NEnErz. x
HALTER, -
1887 PENNA AvENUB, next to corner Is st.
Now opening Tor spriug and summer sales, Gen
tlemen's DRESS HATS; fine SOFT aud STIFF
HATS, In colOrs; Youths and ChiIdreu's HATS in
straw and felt; SILK UMBRELLAS and WALK
ING GAMES. Lowest market prices. ap22-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24
BANKERS.

$50, 500. $500, $500, 0I,OOa.
n aud Brokers. no IL Wall street, make for
customers desirable Investments Of large OF small
frequently pay from i've 70 twenty times the an unit
invested every thirty days.
stocks boueht and carried ne long a. desired on
deposit q I'VE par cent. Circulars and weekly
ports sent free. apl2 -soIy
WALL STREET OARroATUREs.
A New Beok, g Dsgcs, containing u ensrsved
nlustretions, vita Information for Stock eDocuis-
tors. Price, cloth covers, 70 ossts: paper covers,
free, b. nall.
ssow soiy Bs.ksrs end trckssss WsI =, Il. \,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24

AUCTION Sales
Nm TT-rs,. v, April ga at S O'Clock D.
cant lots the prem. s is'u sueet, ostween and
northwest.
EoaaS.
e5l0o IN sums Ia suit. sums Of IS COO, or Womb
be fupc divided, sums q $500 each-7 per cent for
negotiating. ann tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-24
JohNs si P ksssfLEEtssiI. ayrsUr
NEW SPRING GOODS.

Receiving new supplies daily. FANCY DRESS
GOODS arriving in 81 the new sbrics and etyl@s.
Thelargett and che speet stock a BLACK SILKS
HOHAIhS and aLPACAs % be found n the city
w. W. BURDErrE a Co,
No. s2s I'm street n ".
narll-tr No. zoo X street n ~