davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
THE FLEETWING REPORTED WRECKED

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, March 12.-In box
picked up the beach here to-day the following message
was found: "whoever picks this up report that the
schooner Fleetwing is In terrible condition and aboue
to wrecked of Cape Charles. No hope for soul on
hnard.n No date Is given.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
DEAD BODY EATEN BY RATS.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, March 1.-THE body of
on unknown man was discovered here this morning In
the hay-lo OF the barn attached 10 the Grand Union
Hotel The rats had eaten away nearly all OF the hesh.
and Identification Is hardly possible.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
FRANCE AND EGYPT.

CAIRO, March 1.-THE retirement of NJ de big.
nieres the French ControerGeneral, is believed to
signify the abandonment by France of the policy
of action hitherto strongly advocated by NJ. do
Rlinnieres
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
MINISTERIAL CRISIS Al ATHENS.

ATHENS March 12.-1he ministry has resigned
The King has summoned NJ. Tncoupis to an audi.
ence at the Palace at noon on Monday for the pur-
pOse it is understood. of entrusting HIM with tho
formation of Ministry.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
DENOuNCING OUTRAGES IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, March 12.-Archbishop McCabe has Is.
sued q pastoral letter denouncing the recent out
RACES In Ireland and stigmatizing secret associa-
tons as encouraging murders.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
REFUSING GREAT BRITAINs GIFT.

DURHAM, March 12.-The Yolksraad of the Orangs
Free State has refused to allow President Brand 10
accept the Grand Cross of the Order of st. Michael
and It. George offered HIM by Great Britain for his
services In connection with the settlement of the
Transyaal difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
Gross Debt. Net Debt.
81. 2Ol. .9sl. .ll5 81 ,O56, ,5Sl, IN

The total outstanding bonded Indebtedness Is
S1l17S21, GIL and it was incurred for the follow
ing purposes: Bridges, S24 s53.3ss fire depart
ment g., sd, ,OS2 improvement of h0rbors. rivers,
canals. wharves and water power, $3G224,5iS ;
railroad and other aid, $3.50 63S, ,9iS schools and
libraries, 500 5O0,45 streets, $s6,674,S $50; war
expenses. $50 10 400; cemeteries $2S3,S16; fund
ing floating debt. 1888. .949,O03; parks and public
places, $4O6l $50; public buildings $48. .493 952
refunding old debts, $13s, ,743 $50; sowers
sol, $40. $50 miscellaneous. $130.374,75S; water
works, S146, 423,5 800.
The lowest rate of interest is in North Carolina,
which st ite pays promises to pay per cent on
So SIS 900 of its debt. Almost one-half of tho
aggregate debt, or 1915 $50 ,S23, pays per cent
interest while on S23 $40 s64, 10 per cent interest
is paid. Nevada pays ID per cent interest on
$4,000 of indebtedness and II per cent on
$4,000 Minnesota pays - per cent on $4,000.
These are the highest rates paid in any of the
qtp
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
IN ESCAPED COATICT ARRESTED.

PTTsBuRG, Penn, March 12.-NIiller, the
convict who escaped from the Penentiary at Allegheny
City and fled to Canada, arrived here in charge of
officers about midnight
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
CHOKING A MAN TO DEATH.

SYRACUSE, March 12.-Charles Smith, n
cgar-maker this morning challenged Henry Lentrz also
O cigar-maker to fight him. They both went outside of
saloon, and Lantrz seized smith byl the throat and
choked him TO death.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
CAMP-GROUND FOB MILITIA.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 12.-The State
officials have decided upon Mantle for permanent
camp-grouud for the State militia, and commissioners
have been appointed 10 make an appraisal OF the land
selected The tract 10 be taken oontans about seventy
nye acre.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
APPROPRIATION BILLS NEARLY READY.

-
WASHINGTON. March l2.-The House Committee
pn Appropriations will further consider the Army
bill tomorrow and will probably decide to report it
10 the House. With the exception Of single pro-
vision the bill was completed some days ago, and
the meeting tomorrow will be TO reach decision
regarding that. 1t is understood that as the bill
now stands it contains clause providing that after
an officer Of the Army arrives at the age Of sixty
two years his pay shall he reduced to the amount
now allowed by law to an officer Of tho same grade
and length of service on the retired list that is
threefOuIths of the pay of an officer the active
list This provision. as ii stands, leaves TO the
officer himself the choice Of retiring or of remaining
on the active list with the pay of n retired officer
The committee has also been considering
whether it should not the full length of adopting
q provision requiring the retirement of all officers
at the age of sxytwo years and it is probable that
such would be their determination were it certain
Nat the proposition would not be ruled out on a
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

THE OWNERSHIP OF SUBMARINE CABLES.
PARIS, March I'm. de Frcycmet, President OF
the Council and Minister Of Foreign Affairs, an
nOunces that he has invited the maritime Powers to
send delegates to international congress 10 regu-
late the question as 20 the ownership of submarine
cables.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
ARRIVAL OF 4 STEAMSHIP.

The steamship Moscow, from Palermo, az.
rived vt this port 1T an early hour this evening.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
CONGRESSIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Congressional
Temperance Society held second public meeting this
the Foundry Church Addresses made by
Vance, OF North Carolina, Hepburnc, OF Iowa,
Price, Indian Commissioner and DR.. Mckenzie, of salt
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

Mr. Porter presents a table showing the indebted
ness of different countries at different periods, and
the per cent of increase OF decrease. From this
table is taken the following:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09

cGzsasss Of Dspouit IesuAa FszsAEu y
DSmARa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09
Star Routes.

Washington, S.-Black burn, in the
star route trial, testified to-day that Con-
gress had appropriated S., 100000 on
Brady's estimates in 1880, but at the end
of June he learned there would be de-
fciency Of 81, 600, geo. Deficiencies were
common now, but were not before the
war.
Bliss said they were through except az
to the evidence of ex-senator Spencer,
which was go important that he asked q
postponement.
The court denied the motion. The
prosecution had the right to put him I'M
der bonds or in jail to secure his attend
sRce.
Merrick said if they had known he in-
tended to leave they would certainly have
put him under bonds, This closed the
case. Recess.
Bliss affidavit says he believes Spencer
can testify that he was once present in the
room OF s. w. Dorsey when Dorsey took
from his pocket and put in an envelope
six one thousand dollar bills, saying he
expected Brady to call soon, and wished
to show him (Spencer) what kind of q
man Brady was, ana how be Dorsey
did business. Brady soon called and
after q moments casual talk, Dorsey said
some one had left an envelope for him;
that Brady took it without opening
| it and left; that Dorsey had said
Brady was thief and that he dor
sey) was interested in mail contracts;
that Spencer Can testify that Dorsey IT,
w. came to his room 10 New York in
great troub' and dependency, because
his clerk had gone back on him, giving
the whole story away and betrayed him
but that later Dorsey told him the whole
matter was ak ed up; that j. w. BosleT
had sat up with the clerk all night, and
persuaded him to make an affidavit de-
nying the original statement. Bliss says
that Spencer told the same story to Gen.
eral Boynton, Thos. l.. James and John
Van Warmer, and be has heard also Of
other persons TO whom Spencer tod the
facts.
When the court meets tomorrow In
gersol will file afidRvits in reply TO the
affidavit presented by Bliss, to-day, ask
ing q poslponement till the presence of
Spencer, as q witness, can be secured.
The counter sfidsvit follows Bliss sfti-
davit very closely, denies its allegations
and states the belief that Spencer never
ms6o the statements alleged. It con-
oludes: The sffiant is further informed
snd believes said Spencer was in stte1-
dance upon this court for g long time,
and informed that he (Spencer) fire.
quently asked TO be pat upon the stand
in this very case, and frequently stated
he knew nothing against this afhant 81
could testify to nothing that would in the
slightest degree tend to implicate this
afiant OF show that he .evsr consp ired as
set forth in the indictment, or did any
thing illegally in connection with the star
routes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09
BOSTON Wool.

Boston, S.-Wool closed to-day with
fsir demand from manufacturers OF
prices indicating no material change.
Sales Of Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces
have been ct 40 @ q for < and Xxx;
Michigan SO q so. Combing and de-
lsine is in demand and firm at 4S @ As;
for fine Miehigsn and Ohio delaiBe 81
40 @ 81; for ane and conbing unwasf ed
lie steady and continues in demand ct Is
@ SO for fine and medium grades, and
Is @ % for low and coarse. California
wool continues quiet, manufacturers still
Preferriag Texans and territory woels
sales have been small Of spring at 70 %
3 Pulled woods continue in steady ds-
Rand, Gad sales are st 50 @ A for choice
eastern and Maine Supers 81 "a 9 ~
for COMMON good. Foreign ia quiet and
IN Cape EOAtevideO and Australian
nothing Of Any consequence has been
done. Carpet woods are firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Washington Advices.

Washington, THE foreign com
merce of the country during the hsca
year ended June 80, embracing both i'm
ports and exports of merchandise and
specie, amounted to 1856 ,S59, 456 q,
against SI,675, O24, 1913 during the pre-
cediDg fscal year. Exports of domestic
merchandise during the fiscal year ended
June 30th. 1872. amounted to S733, 073, 937.
against 1888, s25, 947 in the preceding
year.
A United States vessel was ordered to
Tripoli and Tunis, owing to the troubles
there. Those consulates having been
abolished By Congress the records will
be removed.
Washington, S.-Judge McCleary OF
the United States circuit court, rendered
an opinion in the Hannibal and st. j. e
Railway bond case, that the company
must pay Missouri q further SUN of
! the act Of March 10Th, '8l. 1t is thought
the sum to be paid will be less than
800, 600. j. W. Orsvene, of Kansas
City, will take an account.
Washington, S.-The joint sci ct COM
mlttee to inquire into the condition and
wants Of the American merchant marine
was made up to-day. It consists on the
part Of the Senate of Messrs. Miller, of
New York; C0nger and Vest; and on tie
part OF the House OF Messrs. Page,
Chandler, Robson, Dingley. McLsne
A2d Cox. The com mittee will hold its
first session In New York about Novem-
Der 18th. The select House committed
appointed to examine into the condition
Rad progress of the work of improve
meOt OF the Mississippi River met this
morning and organized, Mr.. Burrows, OF
Michigan, being made chairman. It was
agreed to hold the first meeting of the
committee at Cairo, His, the frst week
in November next.
President Arthur accompanied by bis
son, Secretary Folger and Attorney
General Brewster arrived at the Capitol
at 2.15, and proceeded to the Pres dents
room, where Secretaries Lincoln and
Chandler were already in waiting. The
President was kept busy for half an hour
or more signing various bills submitted
for signature.
All bills presented, the President
signed and reported back to Congress
before adjournment. As soon Is the
Senate adjourned many of its members
visited the Presidents room and an in
formal reception Took place, and con-
CALCULATIONS were e1 changed upon the
termination of the long session.
While the Senate wAe in executive
session, the nomination Of Mrs. Mary q.
@. McClouslin, postmaster at Provo
City, Utah, was taken up, and occupied
q great portion of tn session, together
with the reading and discussion of the
treaty with Mexico. One nomination
which failed of confirmation by the
Senate, was that of James q Evar S, as
register of the land Office at Lake View,
Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09
NOTICE.

III PERSONS OWNING PROP
A artv within Salt Lake County, Utah
1T "A c subject 70 Territ"risl School
tea County Tsxes, are be'eny notified
anJ fbe County Court CT al Lake.
IN. me Bosrd of Equalization vii NEE q.
-. = County Court House in Salt Dsk-
NE tlS from Friday the 2lst cay Of July
ol'yW "Wednesday the 9th day of August,
10 .. 1882, both days inclusive, foF the
H q, of hearing and determining sll
puLInIsints in regard to the assessed value
C " INV property and applications for
o. t.tsnents or remission Of taEes Of any
s .a.sne, idiotic, infrIn or INDECENT person
y, Dn--oryided for by An Act of the LegislA-
~ = Assembly of the Territory Of Utah
Nv. Ny.;sIad can Act TO Provide Revenue
sn't The Territory of Utah, and the several
~ Tgounties thereof" approved February
- I678, end acts ameDdstoTy or in aid
.I5-ssraof. By order Of said court.
'H'-' D. B0CKHOGT,
County Clerk.
ssuItke City. July 10Th, 1882. iy1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

LNOR NEW YEARS.
DINNER SETS, FINE PLATED WARE
DESSERT PLATES, URNS
AFTER DINNER COFFEES,
KETTLES.
OYSTER PLATES. BASKETS
GLASS WARE, ALL KINDS.
LADIES,
FORKS, SPOONS. 30.
Nj. w. BEVERIDGE
d23 No. 1909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
HOLIDAY GOODS.

HOLIDAY GOODS.
ITO PUZZLE SOLyERS
Send your answers in by mail. and on Tuesday next
we will publish the OF the successful solvsrs
In the meantime showing larger line Of
ovEKCOATs AND SUITS
than ever before and specially anxious for you to
bring in the LITTLE FOLKS to look at the
ovERCoATs
We are Offering at
FIVE DOLLARS.
some are worth s. less than S. but they all go at
the low figure Of %.
We are disseminating the sale Of SMOKING JACK
ETs. and have only about fifteen or twenty lsft Some
from $40 to 81. We want to close them out; 30 come
and take your choice at IS.
If you contemplate buying FULL DRESS SUIT.
remember we have the LARGEST LINE OF READY
MADE SUITS TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. In our
Custom Department make you one at very short
notice.
A. SAKs d Co..
STRICTLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS
d22 316 AND 31s 7rH STREET.
ITO OUR PATRONS.
No dacir hr:1,r
facilities for furnishing families with every description
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
At the very lowest cash prices Also large assortment
DECORATED CANDLES
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
JAPANESE GOODS,
CONSERVED FRUITS
GOLD AND SILVER TINTS FOR CHRISTMAS
TREES
OWLS AND OWL SHADES,
HANGING BASKETS.
TOILET SOAPS.
VASES
AND PERFUMERIEs.
B. W. REEDS SONS,
12le street northwest
R. Il. ". REED. d22-2t
GEORGE SPRANSY'S
SUBSTANTIAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
English Chinchiha Overcoets Satin Lined Sleeves s25
English Melton %
English Tricot Oolong Overcoats. silk faced satin
HHeu sleeVes =
Fur Beaver Overcoats, Cloth Bound. ............2 20
The above lots represent Honest goods stylish
trimmed and we'll made. Above these figures the money
is spent more for luxury than utility.
GEORGE SpRANsr,
5O7 7TH STREET NORTHWEST,
Opposite q. S. Post Office
One Price. marked IN Plain Figures d22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
CLOTH WRAPS AND JACKETS
AT PRIME COST.

CLOTH WRAPS AND JACKETS
AT PRIME COST.
SEATON PERRY,
Successor to Perry Brother)
HAS DETERMINED TO SELL THE REMAINDER
OF HIS STOCK OF CLOTH WRAPS. JACK
ELS AND PELISSES
AT PRIME COST
RATHER THAN S Ghkkf r. THEM OVER UNTIL
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES Of SILK
AND PHI SH WRAPS. RUSSIAN CIRCULARS
SEAL PLUSH JACKETS AND FUR-LINED OF.
TOMAN GIRO uLARS.
SOUTACHEAA ID EJHROIDEREDR ROBES AT COST
RARE BARGAINS ISHOLIDAY GOODS
FOR PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS
ELEGANT EVENING BROCADES
PURE SILK OTTOMANS IN BLACK AND ALI,
tn FASHIONABLE SHADES FROM SIT 10
PURE SILK LYONS yELvETS. FROM "a TO q
INCHES VIDE. II BLACK AND ALL COLORs,
p, rt,MNIB0SSED We, VETS IN EVENING TINTs.
RICH L'ENlNG sl!;k g, PERFECT GOODS. FROM
4-INCH WIDE SATIN sURAHS. IN BEAUTIFUL
EVENING SHADES. AT $1.25
Gre SHED STRAWBERRY AND CORAL OTTOMAN
PER1SoT,s cELf s BRaiED KID GLOVES
Es- DARK ROOM FOR DIsPLAYING Evening
FABRICS.
~ Fl CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES. AND CORRECT
SEA1oN PERRY,
Perry Building.
Pennsylvania avenue corner 9th street.
Established 1840 d23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED By THE
FACULTY
ALAAATIyEAND REFRESHING FRUIT LoZENGK
lamar FOR CONSTIPATION, HEMoRRHoIps
BILE. HEADACHE. CEREBRAL CON.
GESTION. Etc.
ISDlES Prepared by GRIILON.
Sole Proy,rietor,
lharmacien de Ire classa del.
Faca Re de Paris
"a rue Ralobuteau Paris
GRIIAON Tarnar-unlike Pills and the usual purx,-
tvss-is aes-eea,le TO take. and never pro-
duces irritation
Sold bsan Druggists os-thot w&sst In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
HOLIDAY GOODS.

ID L. O III
| HOLIDAY sPECIALTIEs.
We have Special Bargains in BLACK SILK MER-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pune silk and magnificent
| quahty-at the prices named:
BLACK SILK at 81. co.
BLACK SILK MERvElLIIEUx at 195
BLACK SILK MERvEn.LIEUX. at 1.37k
! BLACK SILK MERVEILLIEUX. at 1.50
| Every number . special bargain, and the best valu-
ever offered in this city.
| BLACK 9ROs GRAIN SILKS,
| Ar 81 90. E.25 N.A s1.75 AND S. co.
These are the celebrated Cachamire Long Branch
Lustreus Heavy Grain Black Silks which have given
uneQuaed satisfaction to the past year.
and are unsurpassed in richness and durability.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS.
DRESS PATTERNS in 10 and IL yard lengths, It
most reasonable prices.
N.25 TO $3.50 PATTERN.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Of evening tints at
$3.50 per pair, real value s. so.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
A Splendid linz ~ KJD crovt-s :, or,.
bers at our usual low prices.
s-BU TTON LENGTH JERSEY SILK, TAFFETA
GLOVES. fleece lined. at 81. SO pair.
CH1LDREN'S KID GLOVES. excellent quality. 75c.
pair.
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL!
~ Doz GENTS INITIAL LINEN CAMBRIA HAND.
KERCHIEFS, elegantly embroidered at only so cts
each or s. Is per carton of six Our regular price
Is 70 CENTS but closed the lot yesterday at our
price. The best value ever offered i'll Initials
AL our Special Bargains in Handkerchefs advertised
last week still i'll stock
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS.
OUR WHOLE STOCK REDUCED.
An opportunity to grand bargains in any style
WINTER WRAPS
All SILK Rhadame CIRCULAR only So so: reduced
from SIT so; similar reductions throughout the entire
Hne We propose to close ont stock at prices most
advantageous to purchasers.
IMPORTED WRAPS.
We have four elegant imported garments which we
| offer at the following reductions:
A Handsome Brocaded Silk and Plush DoLMAN.
cost to import Sl15 reduced to SOS.
| $50. WOW <''' i'uuoe" "
| MAGNIFICENT Cortled Silk DOLMAN. latest des; gn
cost f90, only $50; trimmed with Elegant Escaa Plush
| Beautiful Ottoman Silk DOLMAN, trimmed with
Lynx Fur, reduced to $50.
| Fur-hned CIRCULARS lower than any house in this
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
HOLIDAY GOODS

HOLIDAY GOODS.
EvENING SILKS AT HALF PRICE.
% QUALITY FOR 81.
We HAVE JUST PURCHASED LOT
OF EVENING SILKS IN BEAUTIFUL
SHADES. WHICH ARE SUBJECT TO
SLIGHT INTERSECTIONS AND, AZ
THESE INTERSECTIONS ARE NOT
VISIBLE UNDER GAS. WE CAN SAFELY
SAY THEY ARE THE GREATEST BAR.
GAINS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED
SINCE WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS.
AS THE QUALITY Is FULLY WORTH
81 PER YARD. THE LOT Is NOT
LARGE. AND AN EARLY INSPECTION
Is ADVISED.
w. NJ. SHusrER d SoNs
ONE PRICE.
d21 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
HOLIDAY GOODS.


IT, WEIR THAN EvERl"
We have still number Of those FINE SEAL
SACQUES left. Our last reduction has diminished
Stock. but In order to realize cash we win make
another Reduction.
CALL EARLY TO SECURE FIRST CHOICE.
Handsome Sacque 500.
Besutiful Seal Sacque. $40.
Magnificent Seal sacque, $50.
The Best Seal sacques. !sl75. reduced from SEAS.
Fur-Iined Circulars from $40 to SIS; each garment
reduced SO per cent
FANCY FURs. ROBES. FUR GLOVES. COACH
MAN CAPES, &C.,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
S1enUND d GOLDMAN,
1876 7th street northwest.
BRANCH OF LARGEST FUR FACTORY SOUTH
d23 OF NEW YORK.
CLOSING SALE
HOLIDAY GOODS.
X IN G s P ACE,
8l4 SEVENTH STREET.
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN MILLINERY.
A NEW YEARS GIFT TO ALL.
HATS. BoNNETs. PLUsIEs RIBBONS, LACEs,
VELyETS. PLUSHES. FLOWERS, CORSETs, KID
GLOVES, CHILDRENS AND LADIES' CLOAKS
SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs, ART1-
FICIAL PLANTS, HOSIERY AND JEWEIRY Al
MOST GIVEN AWAY.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT
KINGS PALACE,
THE LARGEST MILLINERY HOUSE IN THE UNITED
d23 STATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
The IEoi5days-Dou,b Sheets.

In order to met The demands upon It's adver-
Using space. TEE STAR VIII be issued In double
sheet form nearly every day during the holiday
season. The latter has begun early. and those
who intend TO make purchases win save time and
money By consulting the holiday columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CHAINS,
JEWELRY,
STIRLING SILVER WARE. QUADRUPLE SILVER
PLATED WARE.
FRENCH CLOCKS. BRASS CANDLESTICKS
SCONCES.
TRIPLICATE MIRRORS. PEARL OPERA GLASSES.
ROGERS SONS IVORY TABLE CUTLERY.
ROGERS BROS TABLE CUTLERY, ETC, ETC
Having TN UNUSUALLY LARGE AND WELL-AS-
SORTED STOCK OF THE LATEST STYLES OF
DESIRALE AND SUITABLE GOODS FOR CHRIST
MAS PRESENTS VIC call attention Of al, who con.
temp. late purchasing
Harris & SHArER,
d18-1lt 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

always on hand Parties purchasing for family use or
retail sale will find it to their advantage by calling
Prices reasonable and only first class goods arresi
dealer in the city. Orders by Telephone. d2I-im
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-04-05

TO bear divine embellishments rod, and,
mingling In my plan, "a
Submission to The will of God and char
i: ity to man.
| wanta keen, observing eye; am ever
lasting ear;
The truth through all disguise to spy
and wisdom's voice to hear;
A tongue to speak at virtues need In
heavens sublimest strain,
And lips the causeio Of man to plead, and
never plead in vain. t,ss. :,
I want uninterrupted health through
out my long career, 80.
And streams of never failing wealth to
e scatter far and near; fffi So
The destitute to clothe and feed, free
bounty to bestow, 49, fasls
Supply the helpless orphans. need and
soothe the Widows woe. 7!a
/ want the genius to conceive, the'tal-
ents to unfold, iatt..;,,4
Designs the vicious to:retrieye, the yir-
tuous to uphold; s.
lnventing power, combining skill, a
persevering soul, s.ii I: qs.Il !.
OF human hearts to mold the will, aud
reach from pole to pole.
I want the seals Of power aud place, ,the
ensigns of command,
Charged by people'slunhoug ht grace
to rule my native land; - Sos
Nor crown nor scepter would I ask; bur
from my country's will :,
By day, by night, to ply the task, her
cup of bliss to fill. MA s3:ss,s :
I want the voice of honest praise to fol-
low me behind. &. ID t.,4e;,,. y
And to be thought in future days the
friend Of human kind; '''B
That after ages as they Else exulting
may proclaim ne ;.g.: :
In choral union to the skies their bles-
sings on my name. .-' I.
These are the wantsEof mortal man, |
cannot want them long '''j.' !.
For life itself is but aisptn, and earthly
bliss a song. 1..ss,.. ..s. ,@l
My last great want, absorbing all, is,
: when beneath the sod, 7ii'5. i :
And summoned to my final call, the
mercy of my God. AZ as..