davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15


TIE POSITION Of the Treasury and the DIseric
aS regards financial matters is the same to-day
as yesterday.
THE TALLAPoosA arrived at the League Island
(Pa.) navy yard Wednesday evening.
CALLED or THE PREsIDEST.-Attorney Gen
eral pevens, Senator Kellogg, Senator Nc
Donald, Representative Burchard. ex-Represen-
tative Robinson and General Stewart l. Wood
ford, of New York, called on the President to-
day.
SENATOR VOORHEES, SAFE FOR RE-ELECTI0N.-
Senator Mcdonald, Of Indiana, who is now in
the city, says there is not the slightest doubt
but that Senator voorhees, will be reelected by
the Indiana legislature.
THE CABINET MEETING TO-DAY.-The only
business transacted at the Cabinet to-day was
OF routine character, except discussion of
several important points in the Presidents
message.
PERsoHAL.-Gen. Whipple. assistant adjutaIt
general for the department of Missouri, is in the
city for few days visit. He and Mrs. WhtpDIe
who recently returned from Europe. Mrs. and
Miss Nhipple are now in Philadelphia. So.
Capt. Foster. of the British army. is at the Ar
hngt9n: Hon. Thos. H. Nelson, who pre-
ceded Mr.. Foster as L. s. minister TO Mexico, is
in the city. -. .EX-ASSiStant Secretary of State
Cadwallader is in the city. Senator Kello g,
ol LOulSlaLd- IS EOI exactly SatiSfict Win tttG
Presidents position toward the south, but has
hopes.
PROSECUTION OF VIOLATIONS OF THE EEC-
TION LAWS IN LOUIsIANA.-District Attorney
Leonard OF Louisiana, left the city this morn
ing for home. He was summoned here for con-
SuitatiOn with the Attorney General concern
ing tie prosecution of political offenders in
Louisiana and to receive instructions. He left
after having had long consultations with Mr.
DevenS. lie also saw the President. He took
his instructions with him. They are it Is un-
derstood, not specific but very rigid general in
structionS. He is to go ahead and prosecute all
who have violated the United states election
laws, against whom he can procure evidence
He is to prosecute vigorously. A STAR reporter
to-day asked Senator Kellogg for an appr0xima-
tlOn Of the number OF cases which can be found
against election law breakers in Louisiana. The
Senator replied. The Lord only knows how
many there are. There are any numbers of
them.'
HcN. STEWART l.. WooDFoRD. of New York,
who was talked Of in the Republican convention
of 1876 as the nominee for Vice President Of the
United States. arrived in the city late last night
and is at the Arlington. His presence here at
another stalwart republican upon the President
with view to reconciliation" end all that
the word implies; but the fact is that he visits
here TO attend TO cases in which he is retained
as counsel pending before the L. s. Supreme
Court.
COLLECTOR TUITION, of the port of Philade-
pha, is in the City. His presence here has re-
y1Ved the rutnOr that he is to be removed II is
stated that il lie goes out Gov. Hartranft viii
take his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

HON. MATT II. CARPENTER remains in Wash
ington pursuing the even tenor OF his way. ani
whatever canvass is being made n his ectton
to the Senate from Wisconsin Sfl:c ,,4d u a OF
Howe seems to be in the hands OF his friends
senator HoWeS friends are yet quite hO-efu
that lie viii be his own successor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
Death Of a Boston Journalfst.

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Capt. John Sleeper, for
merly editor and part proprietor OF the Boston
.Jcurnal, and for many years known as a popu-
lar writer under the nom de plume of .sHaWser
Maringale," died last night after long and
painful illness at the age OF 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
Beating O,Leary,x R.cors.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Nov. l5.-At ~ O'Clock
noon to-day Napoleon Campana had scored 40
mlies n MS enor 70 beat O'Leary' record. Thir-
ty-six hours yet remain TO him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARcgrrpcr, I'm
session In New York, yesterday elected the
6aa3 f61nGW1ng oficers for the ensuing year Presi-
' aent' dhos. u walter, of Philadelphia; Secre-
I0relgn correspondence, w. p p LongfeIlow, OF
BOSTON; treasurer. r. G. Hatfieid of NeH YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

C. !.
1REAsUl ER AND THE COMMISSIONERS Or tbs
DISTRICT.
The following correspondence. taken in con-
nectiOn with the letters heretofore published in
TIE STAR, explains itse'f:
RECONCILIATION
Treasury ct the United States. Nov O. I2TS
GENTLEMEN: ! regret very much the puhica-
ton OF official correspondence between u.s. as
should. had / supposed recent letters would be
published. have disclaimed therein any fn.en-
tl0n to reject upon the present Commissioners
who. did not for one moment suppose were Ia
the least responsible for transactions prior to
their incumbency. l sincerely desire TO be in
accord with you, and shall esteem it a favor 70
be permitted to consult you and the sources Of
information at your command in matters per-
tanning to the District in which I am by law
required to act. Very respectfully
(Stgnedo JAS. GII.FILLAN, Treas. L. s
Hon. Commissioners Of the District or Co!un.bia
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS EXPLAIN AS TO THE
SINKING FUND.
Hon. James Giifllan Treasurer G. S.
SIR: In reply to your letter of the 9th instant,
relating TO the amount OF money collected on
account OF the sinking fund of the District of
Columbia. for the tax years 1878. 1876. lS71 aud
1878, we submit, herewith, tabular statement IS
prepared by the auditor and comptroller of the
District, showing that the total collections on
account of the sinking fund during these years
and embracing also the collections On account
CT delinquent taxes CT previous years amount
ing to s45l ;953 29. and that the former Commits
sioners of the sinking fund, during the years
mentioned, SG29, 90, .93, for which the receipts
are now filed in the Office Of the accounting
officers of the District. The payments to the
account OF the sinking fund were therefore
Sl.t S44 t4 III excess OF The collections under the
appOrtiOnmentS.
Your letter of the 9th instant which we shall
publish in connection with this, intmateS that
there are irregularities for which the former
commissioners are responsible. We have no
krowiedge Of any such irregularities.
We regret as much as you can, the publica-
tiOn Of your letters, nor do we know how the
copies were obtained for the press. Our desire
is and has been TO maintain courteous. frank
and harmonious official Intercourse with all
persons, and in so far as we know. we have not
tailed to be governed by that purpose.
By order of the Board.
(SigneO S. L. PHELPS, President
ALSO, AS TO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENT
CERTIFICATES.
NOVEMBER "A, 1875
Hon. James GilfIlGn, Treasurer Z. s.:
SIR: In reply TO your letter OF the 9th instant
IN respect TO certificates of assessments Tor
special improvements we have to state that we
have not yet issued any certificates OF that
character, nor have We in our possession any
such certificates issued by our predecessors in
Office. We have no disposition to withhold
from you. as sinking fund commissioner, any
matter appertaining to your duties as such. anu
VIII forward the certificates of assessment a ;
soon as they are ready fOr delivery.
By order OF the Board
tSlSne0) :. l.. PHELPS. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

HALIFAX, Nov. l5.-Citizens are vfeing with
the military and naval authorities i'm nranara.
tons TO welcome the new governor general
street arches viii be erected In several nlaceS'
and barges built and decorated for the royai
party. ~ '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

THE STEWART VAIET ROBBERY
Thc Remains Found and the BODY

NEW YORK, Nov. I5-TLe Tines says otlicial
permission is given il 10 announce the discovery
OF stewart S remains and all the robbers. The
eV1denee is nearly complete TO send each TO pr-
son. and the officers ale ready 20 arrest. only
waiting the signal. Names are not mentioned
but some are highly respectab'e-0ne a promi-
nent attorney. The principal perpetrator is
out CT town. but SEddoWed: all tine Others i'm
New York. Three sets OF detectives are en-
gagged: one under Chiel kealy. another under
inspector Murray, and the third under Hilton
all concentrated On The same clues. The par
ties having the body are different set from
TIE rotberS. The conspiracy was arranged
with great care. Three persons hired room
al A StuyyeSant Place the week before the rob-
berry. They had big leather trunk. which was
taken in carriage on The morning OF the rob-
Gerry. While three parties SJrolled of. The BODY
1t is believed, was taken TO the church portico
thence across 10th-StTeet fence TO No. 129 thence
boxed and taken TO Jersey City ferry, then sent
TO the interior OF the state. The exact location
Is known, says the Times and was discovered
several days ago, but secrecy kept to make sure
of arTesting every one and securing their full
punishment and making an example OF them.
Money was largely spent. 4 prominent east
S.de undertaken Is supposed TO be implicated
Much credit is given the regular police.
The Police Don't Know ANYTHING
About Ii.
NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-The police authorities
Go not connlm the story OF the Times and other
papers this morning regarding the discovery of
Headquarters this morning, but refused TO an
sWer any questions. Inspector Murray said the
stories in the papers We're false; that neither
Hilton nor the police knew where the body was
hidden. 1t is reported however, that the police
have strong suspicious OF some persons, and are
watching them in the hope OF discovering the
bCdy. and that this IS the extent OF their hopes
detectives say they would seize The body at
once ii they knew where il was without wait
ing for the return OF the thieves to arrest
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

THE COMING SENATORIAL CONTEXT IN ALA
BAMA is receiving much attention. Balloting
viii begin next Thursday. Among the candi-
dates mentioned are Gov. Houston, j. L. Hugh
Saul Bradford, L. Ii. Walker, +. w. Sykes and
Peter Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

CHARGED WITH CoNsPIRAcY-Flapk paipa
was aIraigned I'm Boston yesterday. charged
with conspiracy TO cheat and defraud his cred
1tols, and held In $4,000 bail for examination
November 20. II Is charged that he sold ahonr
100000 worth OF goods bought on credit and
pCcketed the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

1HE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE POSTMASTER
GENERAL has been given to the press The sta
ti,tical portions of the report, as shown in the
reports OF the division officials and the recon-
mendatlons OF the latter, as approved by him,
have already appeared from time to time In
THE STAR. Among his recommendations is
Il at the necessary authority be given by law
TO enable the Post Office department to accept
the general rules of the postal union respecting
the payment Of indemnities for registered artf.
cleS lost or destroyed
That foreign books by mail be made duty free,
Is another recommendation. The erection Of a
nended. 1t Is suggested that it be made the
duty Of the department to give and take re-
celpts for registered matter only when re-
the registration OF third-class matter and the
re- establishment of the franklng privilege. It
Is pointed out that the department cannot be
expected to he Self-SuStaining
in conclusion, he respectfully urges that some
suitable building be provided for the Washing
ton city 0ffice. 1t now occupies so large por-
ton OF the departmental building as to leave
lnSt11clent room for the clerks of the depart
ment, and renders the space available for files
ana records entirely inadequate. For want Of
Cther suitable room many tons OF valuable
building, adding greatly to the danger from
nre, In the. event of which their destruction
would be Inevitable.
CosT OF THE YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC TO THE
C0UNTRY.-A. B. Farquhar, ESQ.,, proprietor OF
the Pennsylvania Agricultural Works at York,
"a, writes to Surgeon General Woodwork that
the yellow fever epidemic OF this year has cos.
the country about $175. .000, 900, estimating from
the best data he can gather, and that in com
mon with large number Of prominent gentle
men and business men OF the country he feels
great interest in the investigation undertaken
Dy the yellow fever commission, and hopes tina
Dr. WoOdworth will continue his laudai.e eff
forts until some decided result is obtained MIR
Farquhar backs up what he says by lncIoSng
his check for 500.
THE WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains all
the news OF the week; closing hours of the
Exposition and the Grand F5teS in Paris,
by Paris correspondents; annual reports OF
I. s. and d. c. officers; European complica-
tons; lively Local Notes; Agricultural Matters;
White House and Department News Proceed
1ngs or the Courts; Choice Stories; Poems and
Sketches; Agricultural and Household Matters
Terms: So per annum, in advance, postage pre-
paid; single copies cents, In wrappers.
STARVING HIMSELF TO DEATH.-At Keokuk.
Iowa, Conrad kapp the man who attempted TO
Stlryp himself fO death died Wadpac,0Sv no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue, $3sl, 1876 G6; customs, s522, ,225 9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
The Next House of Representatives.
NOT SUCH GREAT CHANGE OF MEMBERS AFTER

ALL.
There seems to be an erroneous impression
that the FOrty-siXtn Congress VIII largely be
made up OF new members and that the changes
will be fully equal TO those VIII III occurred
when the democrats succeeded to the control of
the lower House in the Forty third Congress-
This, however, is not borne out by the facts.
REELECTED REPUBLICANS.
Or the Old members reelected to the Forty
sixth Congress there are republicans: Waite OF
Connecticut; Aldrich Henderson, Hayes Fort
Boyd, Marsh and Cannon, OF Illinois; Browne
Cak1nS and Baker, OF Indiana; Price. Deering
Clark and Sapp, OF Iowa; Ryan and Haskell. or
Kansas; Reed, Frye and Lindsay, OF Maine:
Cfar0, Harris, L0ring. Clatifn Rice. NorcrosS
and Robinson, OF Mass; Willets, McGoyan
stone. Brewer, Conger and Hubbell, Of Nicni-
gan: Dunneu, OF Mimi: Briggs, OF n. H.; Chit
teHden, McCook, ketcham, James, Starin. His
cock, Camp, Lapham and Dwight, of New Yor,
Keifer, Neal, Mckinley, Monroe. Garfield and
townsend, OF Ohio; O'Neil, Kelley, Harmer
Ward, A. Herr Smith. Killnger, Overton.
Mitchell ErretI, Bayne, Shallanbarger and
OF Vermont. JorgenSen, of Virginia; and CasWell
Hazeltor, Humphrey and Pound, OF Wisconsin
1t Will thus be seen that the republicans have
elected to the FOrty-SiXth Congress SO members
VINO were in the F0rty-t1fth Congress.
REELECTED DEMOCRATS.
The democrats have reelected 81 members of
the Forty-ffth 10 the Forty-siXth Congress, as
follows: Herbert Shelley and Forney, from Ala
bama; Slemmons, CraVens and Gunter. from
Arkansas; Phelps, from Connectcut; Davidson.
frtm Florida; Smith, Cook, Blount, FELTON, and
Stephens, from Georgia; Springer, Sparks, Nor
rlstn and IoWnshend, from Illinois; Cobb and
Blcknell, from Indiana; Mckenzie, Caldwell
Krott, Willis, Carlisle and Blackburn from
Re entucky; Gibson, Ellis, Acklin, Elan and RO-
6eltSon, from Louisiana; Henry. kirnmel and
Henkle, from Maryland; Morse, from Massachu-
sets; MuldroW, Manning, Money, Singleton,
Band, Clark and Buckner, from Missouri; Ross
ard Clark, from New Jersey; Covert, Bliss, cox
ard Wood. from New York; Yates Davis.
Scales, Steele and Vance, from North Carolina;
Mcmahon, Finley, Ewing and Dickey, from
Ohio Randall, Clymer and Wright, from Penn
Ssylvania; Aiken and Evins, from South Caro-
lima; D1bbrell, Bright, House. Whtthorne, At
lins and Young, from Tennessee; Reagan, Cul-
Cerson, Mills and Schleicher, from Texas;
GoOde, Cabell, Tucker, Harris and Hunton from
Virginia; Wilson, Martin and Kenna, from West
Virginia; and Bragg and BOuck, from Wiscon-
sin.
This makes SO republicans and 81 democrats.
or total OF 1853 old members returned. 1t NAV
be added that there are a dozen or more meni-
bers elect who have served in Congress previous
to the Forty-fifth Congress, but who were not
elected to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
The Police Don't Know ANYTHING
About Ii.
WESTERN ITEMS.

CINCINNATI, Nov. ia special dispatch from
Fort wayne says that samuel Reed promi-
DeIt physician. has been arrested. charged with
being the principal in the recent deSecration OF
TIE Roanoke, Indiana, cemetery. He protests
his innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

SUI sCRIPTIoNs to the four per cent. ban tc-
day amounted to $55I,GG3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
q n0fanDtaY-

1t is now ascerained that Henry D. Meek, the
aDsconding secretary OF the Bellaire, Ohio, gas
company, Is defaulter 10 the amount OF $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

THE POSITION Of the Treasury and the DIseric
as regards financial matters is the same to-day
as We ,ter0aY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

SHE LEARNED SOMETHING ABoU7' PrsroIs-
MISS Gfeenwade, aged Ii years, OF Keyser, w.
Va, On Monday evening last attempted 70 ex-
anime pistol, when IL was discharged, the
ball entering her left breast, near the region or
the heart, 1nfiicting painful, though not ne
CeSSar1lY fatal wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

STARVING HIMSELF TO DEATH.-At Keokuk.
Iowa, Conrad Kapp, the man who attempted 10
starye himself to death, died We6nesday He
went 80 days without food or water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

Sir Charles Read is publicly comnendlne
our school system. He is In Londo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
DIAMOND EARRINGS.
We call attention to our stock OF
DIAMOND EaRRINGS,

DIAMOND EARRINGS,
which he's been largely increased, and includes all
the most desirable sizes,
SET IN THE LATEST STYLES.
The nominal premium on gold, and the reduction
in the price of labor has brought these gems within
the means Of persons in very moderate circum-
stauces.
An examination of our stock always solicited.
which implies no obligation to purchase
oct31-tr NJ. ". GAIT, BRO 4 co.
NOTICE.-A few of the most desirable Patterns
of English Crystal CHANDELIERS left over from
auction are offered at private sale, at AUCTION
noVi2. NV GAIT BRO. 8, CO. JEWELERS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

A QUESTION As TO THE ELIGIBILITY OF A Con-
GRESHAM ELECT.-At the Delaware state elec-
ton on the 5th instant E. L. Martin. democratic
candldate for Congress- was elected by ma ior-
lty OF about 1000 over his only opponent, j. c.
jackson, greenbacker. Since the election the
point mas IS been raised by Martins opponents that
he Is Ineligible. having been convicted Of aiding
and abet;tng the rebellion, and there has been
some talk or .Iacason'S claiming the sea- On
the other hand it is asserted by Martins friends
that pardon was issued by President Johnson
IN 1866, and a letter has been published from G.
+. johnson. then United States marshal for Dal-
aware, to Col. Martin informing him that he had
received the warrant for his pardon For some
reason vet unexplained the Presidents warrant
cannot be found on file in the United States
court In Wilmington, nor were the papers re-
celved by Col. Martin, but he states that the
record is on file in the Office of the Secretary of
State at Washington.
Through the courtesy OF the State depart
ment, and at the request of STAR reporter, an
examination of the pardon records of the de-
partment was made to-day. The examination
TOOK considerable time. The gentleman who
made 1t furnished the following as the result
Edward L. Martin, of Delaware. convicted of
aiding and assisting in the rebellion was par
doned by President Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

GOAL ECONOMIZER.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GRocERs.
D. W. LAPHAM,
GENERAL AGENT,
92S + street n0rthacest.
One trial will satisfy the most incredulous that
COAL ECONOb1IZER is what it is represented to be-
1t prevents clinkers destroys the smell of gas by
burning it; burns the coal to ashes, leaving no Gin
ders; greatly increases the heat and makes the coal
burn much longer. 1t is chemical preparation,
prepared at your Residence at the small cost of so
cents per ton novS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

WITH EVERY MAIL the clerk Of the House CT
Representatives Is receiving the certificates OF
the election OF menbers-elect to the iGta Con-
greSs. NEST OF them coming from the south
Prior TO the November elections he had received
the cerflficateS OF those members who were elect
ed IN the October contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

KoAf. NOV. l3.-It Is Stated lhaf Cardinal
Nina. papal secretary OF state. VIII continue the
negotiations Of his predecessor, cardinal Fran
Chi. about sending internunctos q the South
American 3epubcS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

THE FoRTY-s1xTH CONGRESS is thus figured
up SectiOnally:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
Depression i'm tac English Igo:
Glasgow Hank nircc,
Who ks Now Seeking Cor War,

LCNroN. NOV. l5.-The British yllnblat Con
der. recently went 10 BOurgaS 10 investigate an
alleged outrage on the British vice consul The
II. Petersburg GoLoS has strong wor1led article
on this event. (which" IL says. CONSTITUTES a
Gear violation OF the neutrality Of the Black
sea- The English may cut our sea Communica-
tons al any moment. Does England wish 10
measure EuSsiaS forbearance? Nao is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
THE EMPRESS Kid GLOVE.

MADAME HUNT desires to call special attention
20 the above Kid Glove, of her OWL iInporta- mi -
ton, which is guaranteed to be the BEST IN 1llMD
TEE MARKET FOR THE MONEY Itl;JlU
Also, in stock the following weI-knoWn W. W
makes Of KID GLOVES:
GOLD MEDAL JOUVIN,
MONOGRAM in 2. g. and q buttons all shades to
match the cOlOrs in dress goods. Also, will con-
stantly have on hand full line of FRENCH and
AMERICAN PATTERN HATS, at New York prices
Special attention given TO orders.
MADAME NJ J. HUNT,
oct22tr 62f ID street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15


(Pa.) navy yard Wednesday evening.
CALLED on THE Observation-Disclosures Gen
eral peyens, Senator Kellogg, Senator Nc
Donald, Representative Burchard ex-Represen-
tatve Robinson and General Stewart L Wood
ford, Of New York. called on the President to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

COLLECTOR TUITION, of the port OF Plliladel-
ph!a, is In the City. His presence here has re-
y1ved the rurlOr that he is to be removed Il is
stated that II lie goes out Gov. HaTtTanft VIII
take his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
District Finances and the United
States Treasury.

OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN TIE q 8
7REASUl Err AND THE CoNNISSIONERS or tbs
DISTRICT.
The following correspondence. taken in con-
nectton With the letters heretofore published In
TIE STAR explains itse'f:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

AIRS. SELMA RUPERT,
GA Ninth street,
Opposite Patent Office.
BERLIN ZEPHYRS. CANVAS EMBROIDERIES.
KNITTING YARNS and WORSTED GOODS.
Novelties in FANCY WORSTED WORK and EN-
BKOIDERIES on Linen and Mummy Cloth.
Full line of MACRAME THREAD, and books of
Instruction for making Nacranle Lace.
SILK FRINGES, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS and
NOTIONS, in 2reat variety
GERMANTOWN WOOL, first quality 10 cents per
ounce. Agent for Frank Lesle's PAPER PAT
TERNS. n0VG-3n