davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02
FOURTH EDITION
Action Of the Congress.

BEssARABIA GIVEN TO RUSSIA, THE
DoBRUDscHA TO RoUMANIA-THE
PERSONALITIES INDEPENDENT.
LONDON, July ., 1873.
A telegram received at late hour last
night from Berlin contains the following
important items -
"The Congress has decided to cede to
Russia that portion of Bessarabia which
she lost in 1856, extending from the
Pruth to the Kilia Valley
"The Congress has also decided to
transfer the Dobrudscha to Roumania
Tie frontier of the new territory is to be
advanced so as to run from the neighbor-
hood of Silstria, without including that
town, to Mangolio on the Black Sea.
Roumania will thus acquire a fertile
tract of country, and be established on
both banks of the Danube.
"The Congress has recognized the in
dependence of Roumania and Montene-
gro.
"Coupt Schouvaloff and Count An
drassy have arrived at an understanding
with regard to the frontiers of Monte
negro"
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02
Government Deficiencies.

THE AMOUNT PROVIDED FOR BY ACTS OF
CONGRESS DURING THE MONTH OF
JUNE.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The amount
of deficiencies provided for bv the acts OF
Congress, passed during the month OF
June, is over S7,00OO,0OO. The very large
unforeseen Deficiencies met during the last
month will make the expenditures during
the last month will make the eXpendi
lures during the month exceed the reve-
nue5 nearly S3.0O0, 900. The total amount
of deficiencies provided for by the Forty
fifth Congress since its assemblage last
October Is >l5,l92, ,43S.S7. The total is
made up as follows: Act Nov. u, 1877
first session., s., ,240 ,694.99; act Dec. Il,
1877, S2,6i0, ,S76.22 act April ., 1873 mis-
cellaneous fund, Senate and House),
sol 800 act April 30, 1878 public print
ing and blnding) S20O,O00; act April 80,
1873 miscellaneous, SAB ,51l.20; act April
80. 1873, general, S2,761 ,4767O act June
IA, 1873 deficiencies. S5,6S9 ,5S3.Tl reap
propriations, S335, $3.50 e6,025.2S; act
June 20, 1873 deficiencies in Sundry
Civil biln, S1,l24 ,995.4S; joint resolution
Nav Al, 1873 (laborers in House of Bep-
resentatives), S3,9l4, tolal, Sl5, 1893, 1887.
The amount paid OF the above for the
navy duriug the month of June $780,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02
SHOT IN THE COURT ROOM.

A Decatur. Tenn, special to the NASH
Vile American says: William Foster, the
negro who entered Mr.. Shapes house
Friday morning. was captured at Hunts
Vile by G.. W. Blanton and returned to
Decatur. While Foster was in the court
room awaiting trial Sharpe walked up to
him and asked him what were his inteu-
tions when lac entered his house. Tho
negro made no reply. This irritated
Sharpe, and he drew a pistol and shot
the negro in the neck inflicting a dan,
gerous wound. Az the preliminary tria
Saturday evening the negro was bounc
over in $4,000 bonds. Foster claims h,
is all escaped convict from Tennessee.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02

THE RECENT SOCIAL ssENsATIoN--A
STATEMENT WANTED FROM GEN. Ros-
sER-KELLoGG AT THE WHITE HOUSE
AGAIN.
THE ACKLES AFFAIR.
WASHINGTON, July In society cir
cles the view In regard TO the lately pur-
Lshed statement of Representative Ack-
len. of Louisiana, is that it would have
been much more satisfactory had 1t been
supplemented by word or Two from
Gen. Rosser, giving the latter's version
OF the affair. The telegram OF Gen. kos-
ser to Mr..cAklen and the fugiiive COM
ments which he is reported TO have made
onthe affair at w ellen ;, considered as sug-
eesting a somewbat different construe-
lion as to what really occurred than Is
sought to be conveyed by the Acklt II
statement Society circles VIII not De
saus fed until Gen. Rosser IS heard from
over his own signature. ms may De
due to fact that the first accounts OF the
affair are said to be- due 10 Gen. Rosser
and his lady companion.
THE CASE OF GEN. PORTER.
A private letter was received here tc-
day from Gen. Eitz John Porter, III
which he alludes with some feeling To
what he regards as the dispgenuouS CON
duct of Gen. Hunter in connection WIN
his case. Gen. Porter says that he Is en-
tirely satisfied with the character OF the
commits ION Wnlcn Is now slttluB ou hlo
case, and that he has no doubt the YER
dict Will be intelhgent, fair and impair
tial.
KELLOGG AND THE PRESIDENT.
Senator Kellogg has OF late been a.
most daily visitor at the w hite House.
For some months after his admission to
the Senate he scarcely went rear the
White House, and his influence with the
admins tration was down TO zero. Since
the Pc tier Investigation things have
been different, and mis- wishes AS to the
distri button of patronage, SC, have been
gwen great consideration, and his foot
ing at the executive mansion Is evident
ly among the most distinguished vlsi-
tors.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.
The President will leave this city to-
morrow morning for Wilkesbarre, Pa,
to attend the Wyoming celebration on
the Fourth of July. The. President will
stop at Harrisburg to morrow. The party
viii leave that city at midnight for
Wllkesbarre. Among those who will
accompany the President are Mrs.
Hayes, B. A. Hayes, w. e. Hayes, Mrs.
Sollace, Attorney General Devens, Sec
retary Sherman and others.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02
inthe Corn Trade

QUEENSTOWN, July 1.-The ECcDing
Albe0n SAYS: "There is a great want Ol
confidence in Brunswick street to-day,
One or Two important firms in the corn
trade, it is feared, will not be able TO tide
over the present serious depression. II
is said thai two banks, if not more, con-
cerned In these firms, are to decide To-
day regarding the best course for the
firms to take"
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVING WINE 7Illr
EIpEyS,

There is curious story about some r,,,,,
wines which are extensively advertised nou,.
days, and have only recently been nut rn,n
the market. DR.. CndeIh!i. the we'll .kn5Su rg%
grape-grower Of Croton Point, died in n,
Some Of his heirs entertained temper,ns.
views Of such extreme kind. that hsy T.,,
unwilling to allow the stock Of winesheno, n,
hand to be sold or any more 10 Be njs
The grapes have sometimes been srl /,
market, and sometimes left 10 decay nm,
the vines. is only now that the oaatrfgx
have succeeded in arranging for a settlement
of the c,ta.- and the sale Of ltt vine, a,
hand. Among l.csc is wine Of tieuasrs
of 1864, described as sweet Union por'
but suggesting tie Imperial Tokay no,,
than any other European wine, ,ad beir7
wholly unlike any ether wire Of Amerca5
growth. It, purity. age and iaeilcvne,, az
remarkable. and both physicians and vil..
fancicrs have a spe,iaI in'c-cs- IN it d he
oldest native wine now access Ne in aryu.
siderable quantity The whole ,tackhi-h,
hands Of the well-knoVn wholesale gay
house Of the Thurbers.-.N Y Znl4
Nov. ~, 1877.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02

Hon. Charles Foster has prepared a
Campaign Document in which he shows
that the total amount appropriated bv
Congress to cover deficiencies since lis
assemblage last Octol er is Slj ,l92, ,43s 81.
This shows the folly of a Democratic
House trying TO economize when all the
departments are in the hands of Repub-
licans, who cooperate, and who augment
their expenditures for no other reason in
the world than a desire to render all eff.
forts at economy nug2tory.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02

Martin Bergan, who killed Pat. II.
Burns, in 1870, at Tuscarora, Penna., and
who was eXtradited from Cana da last
spring. was sentenced at Pottsville yester-
day to be hung.
John Benian, aged seyenty-eight. one
of the superintendents Of the Croton
aqueduct New York. backed his wagon
over an embankment and was instantly
killed
The public debt was increased over
$1,000 900 last month, Charge it to the
Potter revolution"
Mrs, JESKs and Mr.. Anderson were
a pair of hice literary friends, if we may
Judge by some of the sweet letters brought
out yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02
CAPTAIN BOGARDUS IN ENG
LAND,

LONDON, July IA pigeon-shooting
match between Captain Bogardus, the
Coventry has been arranged, to take
place on the 9Th Of August, at Brighton
They are to shoot at fifty birds each from
five traps at thirty yards rise for stakes
of f100 a side, with power to increase the
stakes to II 900 side by mutual con
sent,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02
Caring for the Poor of Paris

LONDON, July 1.-The Times Paris des-
patch saS, that ,269 Communists have
been allowed remission or commutation
of punishment in honor Ofthe exposition
tete nor were the poor Of Paris forgotten.
They have bad 10000 francs distributed
among thtln besides grants from the To-
cal relief funds.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02

Outgoing vessels which left New York
on Sa urday took out exceptionally large
cargoes. The France took out 49, head
of cattle (the largest shipment of this
kind ever made, 10000 bI!shel, of grain,
of domestics The Erin had 81, 600 bush
els Of grain, 10000 packages OF cheese,
100 sewing machines, 20 horses and ~
tons Of fresh meat. The City Of Chester
had 10000 boxes of cheese (the largest
shipment this season., Loo cases OF
canned meats, 5000 packages OF butter
100 tons of agricultural implements an,
80 tons of fresh meat. The Neckar IVA,
60 tons agricultural implements and .,
000 pounds Of feathers. The other yes
sels We're also well filled.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02
SHERMAN AND GARFIELD'S CON
FIDANI.
From the Omaha Herald.


Here we find woman who was deep
in the plots of the mon who stole the
Presidency, and seems to have been their
coutdant. sherman, Kellogg, Packard,
Garfield, Hale, and many more men Of
like character and standing were her in
Inmates, and she was familiar with all
their dark schemes, and was a share OF
their secrets. Agnes ID. jerks was used
by these men, contided in and trusted by
them. She has alternately made Wash
ington and New Orleans her headquar-
tiers, as occasion required. She has al
ways had plenty of money, dressed very
extensively, and had the entree of the
public offices.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02
Good Times for the Working
men.

PHGNIXvILLE, July There is every
indication Of prosperous times in the
community. AT the iron works the man
ayers say they have sufficient orders TO
work full hours until the close of the
warm season. At the copper works the
report is of the same character while the
pottery firm announces that they have
their hands full. In fact, there are very
few of the residents idle.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02
BRIGANDAGEIN THEssALY.

LONDON, July, IA Pera despatch to
the Times says: Owing to the alarming
spread OF bngandage in Thessaly. 6 reece
is reported to Oe massing large forces on
the frontier to protect her own territory.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02

The above speaks fer Itself, iu,vt vcrli
add that this is the pure juice cf the cae,
neither G,Tgged, h2a7ref nor 1aG'oai' iia;h
has been ripened and mellowed By age, md
for medicinal or sacramen:al purposes i: i
unsurpassed. 1t can be obtained from most
of the leading Druggists th'cushoa: the
United States. and al wholesale from As
undersigned. who will forward descriptive
pamphlet, free, Of charge, on applea'.r
Respectfully, etc,
H. K, & F. B. THURBER & 60.
West B,o1dsUay, Re4dc and H1fi% Sh'fi
NEw-I0Hg.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02

TEN BROCK AND MoLLIE MCCARTHY
AT tho instance of the owners of Ten
Broeck and Mollie Mccarthy Col. Clark
president of the Louisville Jockey Club,
has ordered policemen to guard their
stables until after the great race, which
takes place on Thursday next. 1t is esti-
mated that 10000 people will witness the
race
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02

Base ball on Saturday At Indianapo-
lis-Indianapolis, 10; Cincinnati, .. At
Providence Lowell, II; Hartford, 0. At
olyoke-Holyoke, 4 Westboro',4 4. lOn
the ninth inning the WestbOro disputed
a decision and the game was given To the
Holyokel AT Hornellsville-Ho ornells,
5 Tecumseh, =. At Utica-Rochestcr
8 Utica, /. AT Hartford, Harvard, l6
Yale, B. At Springtield-Manchester, 8;
Springfield, f.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02

Do not stupefy your baby with Opium
or Morphia mixtures, but use DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup, which is always safe and
reliable and never disappoints. % cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-02
THIRD EDITION.
From Washington.

THE RECENT SOCIAL SENSATIONAL
STATEMENT WANTED FROM GEN. Ros-
sER-KELLoGG AT THE WHITE HOUSE
AGAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-27

Mr.. Smalley, the London correspondent of
the New York Tribune occupies column i'm
recent issue of that paper in extOlling French
book binding and printing at the expense of
similar work done in England and America.
In his extreme and rather SnObbish view of
the subject, Mr.. Smalley is not likely to have
the concurrence of competent and unbiased
Judges any where. 1t is possible that in the
matter of fine binding the work of a very few
of the hest French binders may excel that of
their English and American brethren in GER
tain indehnable sort of stylish touch and
finish; but this, after all. is largely question
OF taste, in the settlement of which no fixed
rule can be laid down, and no absolute rule set
UP. On the whole, however the French work
is not superior, and i'm the essential Qualities
OF simple elegance and durability the best
English binding will compare favOrably with
that of France, while the general average of
work in both England and America is higher
than in that country.
In regard to printing, Mr.. Smalley is still
wider of the mark. Indeed the facts are so
much against him here as to almost make him
appear ridiculous. 1t is true that occasionally
a French book is seen which is executed i'm the
highest style of topographic excellence, but
the number of such is very small too
small, by far, to give general character
to the work of the country. As a rule
the book, newspaper, and job printing of
France is simply disgraceful, and not to
be compared with the general average of the
same class of work done either i'm England or
the United States. In fact ii has long been a
matter of surprise to tasteful and intelligent
people that a nation which shows SO much
knowledge and skill in other branches of art
should be content with such slOyenly poorly
printed work rs most of the printing offices of
France habitUally turn out. In spite of Mr..
Smalley'S opinion TO the contrary, il is we'll
established fact that in everything that consti
flutes typographical excellence. the great ma
lority Of printers in France are very far be-
hind those of any other country which makes
any claim to advancement in literature and
the FIRE arts; and in spite of his practice. it is
the general standard of a country. and not its
exceptional productions. that ought to be kept
in view in instituting comparisons Of taste and
excellence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

NEW ADVERTISEMENT
G. II. TOWSON & co.
Case 2l2-wide Sheeting Cotton, 16c,
Cases Best Quality Calicees. 4iac.
10OPleceS Choice styles In Caicoes, 4Ic.
100 Ia Crochet Spreads al 81 rs, worth s. Co.
1Case \ ard-wide Percales. 81.
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS, LARGE AS
SEDIMENT.
Case New Spring Dress Goods 15
30 Pieces Spring MOhair 10, sold at IS.
40 Pieces Persian Stripes (Nobby) Is.
90 Pieces New French styles DreS, Goods, 25
Linen Towels only 10 cents.
DamaSk Towels, extra large and fine Is.
CaSSimeres for Men and BOYS wear 25 81 81
40 80, 60, 75, 81, $1.OO.
Black Cashmeres, 25, 81, So 81. IS ST.
Black AlpacaS, from Is, ID. 20. % 81 81 60
lard-wide UndreSsed Cotton. So.
1uO Pieces New Lawns, just opened.
HE ARE OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS
IN NEW SPRING GOODS.
c. N. TOWsON & CO.,
$50 Pennsylvania ovenue.
fet26-n South side, near 7th Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-27
To Correspondents.

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager Of THE STAR, according to their
tenor and not to any Individual name. Otherwise
provoking delays may occur.
Checks, etc., should In all cases be made payable
TO the order Of THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
CoMPANY,-not to that OF any Individual.
~Anonymous communications not read; re-
lected manuscripts not returned or preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-27
CLOSING OUT SALE OF OUR

CLOSING OUT SALE OF OUR
ENTPE STOCK OF
ID II Il G. q o d
For thirty days at yo greater reductions; many at
less than cost, TO close out stock. Fine Black and
Colored Casbmeres. Grape Cloths, Black and Gel
ored Mohairs and Serges, very cheap and fine
Large lots OF Dress Goods at 15, 20 and rs cents
1000 yards In Remnants White Piques Plaid
Musllns and Lawns at half prices, so dozen AL
linen Dinner Napkins at 80 cents and 81 95 mar
dozen; 100 dozen large Linen Towels al Si 70.
Mb0 81 90 and 50. 80. Table Linens Bed Spreads
Ci6ths and Cass1meres. Small lot OF GRAY Blankets
at half price. A full Stock OF Cottons. FIannels
Sheetings, all at the lowest market prices a1rApS
all warranted Is represented.
no .o j. w. COLLKY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-27

ENOR RENT.
HOUSE No. $40 18th st. NV, containing
repair. 'A '"''o"sn
Nos. 1884 1886 1888 Q ST. NV, eleven rooms
each: all modern improvements These honSaS
have never been occupied '
CAsSlN & LIEBERMANN
leblo lOt 1883 + st. q. w. (Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-27
ENOR RENT BY
IL THEODORE +. GATCHEL & CO.,
REAL ESTATE And INSTRA nee.
LIE DROIT BUILDING,
Corner 9Th and streets
II STANLEY JONES.
REAL ESTATE BROK1R,
6u SEVENTH Strict,
Houses fOr Sale

Houses FOR Sale.
ST., bet 14h and 18th 3 Stories IN. SIS 900
81, bet LIST and I'd ne, 8 stories, m 600
MCPHERSON No Place, q; W Ssories, mod. imps rs 90
A ST., bet I'd and Sd e.,3 stories Ii rs mi. 600
Cst bet: lst and I'd NV, stories m. IT,. 000
T St. pei. 1871 and 18th n w. ST.. rs. mi. 600
So bet 9Th and 18th ST., 10 rs. mi 4, 500
Cap, bet 9Th and 9Th ne. story NJ IT,. s. 500
1st let Cap; and n. "A ST., IL r, new $500
Nth ST., bet: and N n.w..S stories, RS. 500
c St; bet g and nd knw.,2 ,srs mi Loo
Cap. bet 9Th 9Th Sc s ST., ID rs, m no oOS
n Az, be- Cap LIST W.. Is .srs: mi 600
ssh ST; bet 4 and NV. stories NIL: 5000
BET i4th and 18th NV st. g mi. 2 $50
n ST.; bet and Sc 80 stories MI 80. 80. g. 600
iS. n st. Sst pet t2 and INV st. 200
sisi 81 bl4 and and Eth NV stories oS9
s5 Boundary sr. m SSS
ST. % ia and ~ stories m; 500
ST. bet 22d and 23d w. St, 8 rs, m. t. q 800
so, hbs an Ssf se s6 Circle St mi 300
1a;b St. and AND stories 200
Car. and aud 1st Stories Stories rs SSS
Myrtle st. bel CAP: LIST ne, 2 St., rs, mi 900
st bet I'd and Sd st. 10 s.'m, 10 SSS
Riggs st.. be. 18th 14th q. W. ST. II rs mi 600
14th, above Circle, Stories II rs. m i......l OO0
Building Lots for Sale.
side bet 18th Goth n. W., % 6x19l 2 tt 81 az
Ns1de Mas. av bet. 17th& 18th W. ,62xI6O II 90
Conn. ave., bet. N and ST.. whole front. ....l 25
NHamp. ave-, bet. and o stS...............,,, Is
MASS ave. bet 18th and 18th SITS ..... ...... 60
S.siue " pet i4n ana lbtn n. W.. 43 400 II 80
OIL or New Hampshire avenue and 18th st.. 90
NV corner 18th and Pierce st. W., with imps 80
1SI, Det. D anu Y stS.n e.. IA
" COZ ner LIST and stS n.e................., 90
side Rhode Island ave-. bet Ia III and 18Th SITS 80
North Capitol, bet H and sts n.e..... ........ rs
To Loan.
SiOUOo, $1,000, 81, 600 on frst-class real estate
For EXchange-A good paying Business Properly
on Vh ST. S.W., in exchange for 10 room dwell
SIS. NV.
j. STANLEY JONES,
1eb2o-tr Gil Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-27

The practical views of Hon. Thos B. BRYAN
tprinted elsewhere) upon current District
matters will he read with interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-27

The opinion gathers ground that the PreSl-
dent will veto the silver bill, and that the veto
will go in o-mUrrOw or next day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-27
NEW YORK SHOE STORE.

NEW YORK SHOE STORE.
Cos Pennsylvania ArenUe.
DESIRABLE GOODS AND CHEAP
Ladies lest quality Goat Button ISL. rs, 80 90
Seamless Goat ButtOn...... ........... IS
Fine X i'd French Heels, Button. 81. so. 3 so
Finest French Kid, warranted 3 80
FOxed Lace. ...........Sl. 81 %, so
Lasting Slippers. 40 cts. Caters. 80
FOXed or Kid Button. 81 %, 81 so, 9 90
Misses Goat Button and Lace go. 80 c., 81 25 so
Boot. .......................... 6 90
Fine Calf Sewed Boots. 4 90
Calf Congress, Sewed..... .......S2, 2 so
Solid n. h. Congress ISL so, 1 rs
+ I'LL stock Kip Shoes. ...... ...... 1 90
BOYS bal ana congress. 80 cents To 90
All kinds of Misses and Children's Shoes 80 per
cent. less than elsewhere.
One Price only.
fel 26- At GEO MCCARTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-27
WIN. e. BURFORD,
w Real Estate Broker, No. 7Os z street,
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

~ PROPERTY FOR RENT,
NO 1915 ST., IL rs. all mod. imps (new) go
20. 4.5 Missouri ave.. IL rs. all mod. mps. (newJ AZ
No. a.ut ST., rs, gas and water. 49, ...,.. Is
Gner 1or W 900, on easy terms, two thoroughly
modern HOUSES, situated northwest and renting
also offer great bargains in large bu siness nron
eity, with slight incumbrancs. To sell or trade
furchaSers wanted for bargains in property inn.
proved or unimproved. i'll all sections of the civ
SSWO and 81, 500 to loan immediatelY feh1htr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-27

THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER
l. OFFERED, AT
BRODHEAD 4 cos
9SS PenH'd ace, between 9Th and 10th Sts
Lyons Black Gros Grain silk
Lyons Black Silks and Velvet
All wool Black French Cashmere, and Cour-
taud's Black Grape.
All wool Bunting. best makes only 35c Freres
koechlin French Toll de Alsace in new HouretteS
designs. Just received. All wool French Cashmere
80 inches wide, only Csc. Androscoggin yard wide
Bieached Cotton, only Sac. Elegant g. Buttes
Ma Gloves, In all colOrS, 81 %. Cark'S best ZOO
yard Spool Cotton. &c. spool. Csix SpOOs for e5cD
Ana complete line of new and desirable first class
goods equally cheap. Call and examine,
BRODHEAD 4 CO..
fel21 tr S39 Penn. are, bet 9Th and IOtb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-27

CPRING DRY GOODS-CHEAP.
- WINTER GOODS SACRIFICED.
Striped L. X. s, &C.: CalcOes, 4tc., up.
Wide Sheetngs. 16. IS. zoe.
12-Quarter White Spread, &c, worth 81,
White Marseilles Spreads. 81. 80. up.
6-Quarter Black Cashmere, 81 10; worth 81 49,
Black Cashmeres. 25, 81, So SIC. TO 81. cheap.
Black Pare Mohsr ALPACA, 371sc,, worth Gee,
Full line CelOred Dress Goods, 10 .. up,
All Linen Bleached Table Damask SOC.
Special bargains in Carpets, to sell out.
Our stock at right prices, and always good
value for your money.
T. n. NAUDAIN,
It 26-tr SO0 Market SBQce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-27

DRICES MADE TO SIT THE TIMES.
Il Women FOxed, But. Laced, s1.25,
81 so, up. EA
Women:s Peb. But. and Laced, 81. 81. 25. up.
Ladies' Kid and Peb. But. 80 80, worth So so.
Misses good School Shoes, 81, 81. o.
Chillren's COED School Shoes, 70. 75c.. ST.
Gents Calf Cong. Caters. 81. 50. 90, So.
Gents Solid Leather CATERS 81 25, 81 So
ROys' Cong. Caters 81, S1.25 81 80.
Pair justin Heel Protectors given in. at
j. W. SELBY'S.
fe26-tr 1914 and 1916 Pennsylvania 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-27

a.s ATT 70 fs a9Se 3n The
FIVE IN Eo Ell fAFS n sFERs'
The Song of the Shirt
Ii<SSSSSe and postrs,
Dream of Love,
Pater NoSter.
Kept In,
All 1as Pa aR VEN
Tickets, admitting gentleman and LADY twesty-
FAIRLY SPRING SUPPLIES.
PARIs BOURErTEs.
ZEPHYR CLOTHS,
PRINTED PERCALINFs.
PACIFIC CRETONNES,
FRENCH ORGANIZES,
PRINTED GALL LINEN) LAWNS.
STRIPED AND CHECKED SUMNER SILKS,
LYONS COLORED SILKS,
BONNET AND GUINET BLACK SILKS,
LUPIN'S BLACK GRENADINES.
We desire to call special attention" to the
WAMSUTTA SHIRT
FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET
AT ONE DOLLAR.
Also a GREAT BARGAIN in Lupins 4O-inch
Black Cashmere at 81, Parasos and Sun Um-
brellas. White Goods, Table Linens.
Linen SheetiDgs, &C., &c.
Eg ONE PRICE ONLY
FERRY BROTHER
Penna. are, corner 9th street.
1t Established in $780,
S25 HARNESS
Always on hand at
Il Il X Frs
NEW
Harness and Trunk Factory,
teb26-tr COrcoran Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-27
To Advertisers.

Advertisers are requested to send In their an
nounoements early In the day as possible, and In
III cases before IL clock II. The insertion In the
same days issue of those reaching the once after
that hour cannot be assured.