davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-10

The Charles Morgan, which arrived al an
early honr yesterday morning, remained here till
noon yesterday dischargiug here 500 barrels of po
tatoes and 60 packages of sundfies. She had fne
trip of passengers, several for Memphis and about
as many as got off were added. Among the pas
sengers were the Hon. s. II. Burton. wife and
malds<A 8. r. Burton, Robert NJ. Burton and
Clarente Burton, Mrs. William Ellis and
children; Mr.. A. o. Taylor. son, daughter, grand
daughter and grsndson-all OF Avondae, o.
making the round trip.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-10

OF. LOUIS IIepu0ttcdn, Wednesday: The
sristic Arkansas City started out for Vicksburs at
O'Clock m. yesterday with an excellent trip of
freight and a number OF passengers She will be
followed by the steamer Commonwealth at 5
O'Clock pm. Thursday from the st. Louis and
Nicksourg Anchor-Line Whsrfboat, foot of Pine
street. Capt. John T. McCord is the commander
of the Commonwealth. Bixby's new best, the
beautiful City of Baton Rouge. leaves the 81
Louis and New Orleans Anchor-Line Wharfboat
foot OF Market street. at O'Clock IN. to-day for
mil Is her oh Of a1a ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07
The Jeannette Tragedy.

Ii. HARBERS REPORT OF HIS SEARCH IN SIBERIA
Under date Of Jakutsk, Siberia, December 9Th,
1882. Lieut.. Harber writes to the Secretary of the
Navy, giving detailed report of the operations of
his party In their search for the missing people OF
the Jeanette. At midnight, June 23d ana 24th
they left Jakutsk for the Lena Delta. Arriving at
Bulun July Sd, they took In the stores left by
Engineer Melville and fitted out four parties with
native boats. Then follows the chief incidents of
tne Searcn OF the dlnerent parties from day day
tne dimcult1es experienced from shoai
Matel, ana the lmp0Ssib1lity Of procuring native
GUIDES They were frequently compelled
70 70 Wade ana drag the boats for miles.
M Un tne morning OF August 21st they reached Mat
va1, visited the tomb of Lieut. Com. DeLong and
companions, and put four heavy bolts through the
standard and arms OF the cross In accordance with
the request OF Engineer Melville. Thence the
search was continued to the nOrthward and on
tne 3lst they reached the spot where Lieut.. Com
DeLOng ana party were found. search was
M naue ~ zee anything remained hidden under the
9nOW. NoI1ng OF consequence, however, was found.
GGeeuIning tne party reached Bulun on the 10th OF
IN cnarge OF Ensign Hunt The search was contin-
qed @ by Lieut. Harber ana Mr. schultz on sledges
Lieut. Harber then gives an account OF the points
visited and the distances travelled and notes their
return 70 bulun on the 9th of November. and
aaos: II regret TO state that no trace of Chipp or
ms parry or MS boat has been seen by us or any
vi IN .ae @ nativess IL 1s probable that I communi-
caoeu es WIN every native OF the Delta and with
tto tsose wno were near the coast" The balance OF
movai OF the remains Of Lieut. Com. De Long and
party. and contains no Information NOT anticI
pated Dy telegraph. AcconananYing the raDOrt is
cAaIt showing the routes taken In the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07
SOCIETY NOTES.

TGe postmaster General dinad the following per-
sons last evening: Ex-senator David Davis, Sena-
Tor Morrill, Senator and Mrs Hill, Mrs. Angus
Clmeron, Mrs. Hale, the Austrian Minister, the
Minister of the Netherlands Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Hatton. Mr.. and Mrs Blaine,
Mrs. Stewart, Miss Page, and Mr., Mrs. and Miss
Totten.
The card party at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
John W. Thompson, yesterday evening, was at
tended by Senator and Mrs. Sherman, Senator and
Mrs. Frye, General Sherman, Chief Justice and
Mrs. Waite, Commissioners West and Edmonds,
Mrs. Kinsley, Minister and mrs Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. W. Gait, Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Gait
MI and Mrs. II. A.Willard, and many other pleas
ant people.
Mr. Frank P. Burke and Miss Mary O'Hare were
quietly married last evening at St Matthew's
church. In the presence OF only immediate rela-
Father Manning and Father Boland. The bride
wore rich toilette OF garnet brocaded silk, with
hat to match. After receiving congratulations,
their own home,-a handsomely furnished resi-
dence at 3l7 c street southeast, where on even
to their friends The bridal presents were numer-
GUS and handsome.
Mr.. stillson ]. Hutchins and Miss Serita NJ
Of s1a the Srdgs al
on Capitol Hill, in the presence OF few relatives
and intimate friends. After the ceremony, which
Unitarian church, the newly married couple left
Tor New York. whence they sail for Europe to-day
IOT d stay OI SeVeral months. On their return
they expect to begin housekeeping on Massachu-
SettS avenue.
General Mcclellan gave a large dinner party at
his residence last evening.
Mr. Bra1nard II. Warner has issued invitations
TOR large party OF gentlemen, on Tuesday even
Ing OF next week.
Mrs. Gen. Sherman, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs Thackara, in Philadelphia, Is ex-
pected to return home to-day.
Mr. Fitch returned to st. Louis last night.
Miss Brady, who is now Mrs Stillson Hutchins.
was at one time the society correspondent from
Washington OF the Chicago Inter Ocean
Miss Jennie Robinson, daughter OF Representa-
tive Robinson, of Ohio, has gone to New York for
avlslt before returning home.
Secretary Williams, OF the tariff commission,
and Mrs. Williams left the Ebbitt for their home
In Boston yesterday. Mrs. Means, of San Fran
cisco, accompanied them as far as New York
At meeting Of the Leisure Hour Club held last
night at Mr.. Wm Ballantynes new and hand
some residence on Vermont avenue, between and
the March number Of Harper's Magazine, was per-
formed by some OF the musical members OF the
club. The scenery was elaborate, the dresses gor-
geOus, the singing excellent, and the audience an
preciat1ve and enthusiastic,
In consequence OF the death OF her brother-in-
law, Mr. Ihayer, 1n Boston. yesterday, Mrs. Berry
VIII not receive on Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07
Execution To-Day.


MIDpLEBrRs, PA, March 7.-Uriah Mover was
hanged here in the Jail yard al minutes past n
O'Clock this morning. Criah Meyer was convicted
december, 1881, or The murder OF Gretchen Ktnts-
ler John Kintzler and Gretchen, his wife, were
an agea couple residing In an unfreQuented place
leI IL was generally understood smong the
heignoors thst kintzler was In possession OF a
coDSiueraDle amount OF money. the hoardings OF
years. After killing the old couple the murderers
bodies OF their victims owing TO certain deciara.
lions made by some neighbors or the Kintxlers,
suspicion at once attached 10 Moyer his brother
Jonathan, Emanuel Ettinger, Israel Erb and sew
efai others. ana they were all arrested Etupger
was convicted OF murder iD the first degree and
ErD and Jonathan Meyer were also convicted
The case OF Erb has been held under advlsement
ny tue BOARD or pardons up TO the present time.
Moyer died In jail IN October, 1881. and Jonathan
Moyer was executed March Q4th 1882 According
to the confession OF the accused. the murder was
committed by Criah Meyer and Ettinger, on Fri.
DAY evening. December eth, and neither Jonathan
Moyer nor Irb WAS present, and the burning was
done on the evening or the 9th by the two Meyers
assertion that Erb not present ON either occa-
SION There is a general Impression here that
Jonathan Meyer died Innocent. The two Movers
are the only persons ever hanged ia this county
Moyer passed a very quiet night sleeping well
Wnen he was Jed out OF his cell 10 the scaffold he
stepped up firmly and exhibited great nerve. The
prisoner gazeu calmly on the crowd OF $50 people
ana stated That the murder was committed on
Friday evening by him and Emanuel Ettinger:
that he and his brother Jonathan and EttfnQer
robbed and burned the body and the premises on
SATURDAY. evening. prayer was then offered by
hev. J.. e. Glnunds, TO which the condemned man
made responses After this the sheriff pinioned
MS arms and ankles and the rope was adjusted:
drop fell He died without a struggle In about
seven minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07
The Malagassy 1Enabassy.
THEIR ARRrv.y -. c-

The ambassadors from madagascar. whose DO.
parture 1rom New York yesterday was announced
In The STAR arrived In this city yesterday after.
noon. Upon their arrival they were taken to tho
Arlington hotel The embassy consists of Ravoni-
naiutriniarvo. chief ambassador; Ramanarika,
second ambassador; Rabihlsoa, secretary, ana
Ran1anany, ana Mr. A. Taechi. translator, and
Mon. Adrianisa, Interpreter The members OF the
York by Col Wickham Hoffn,an. Unites STATE
minister 70 Denmark. and HI. Robinson. United
states consul az Tamatare, Madagascar. Upon
their aIElsal nS.e tney wef6 met and escorted to
the hotel by First Assistant Secretary OF STATE
John DAVIS ana cnief clerk q the state department
ME sevenon nFeMn eS The object Of the embassy
and the United states but this having been ac-
complished before they reached the American
and win devote themselves Is tS cuItivst3on of 4
fI1endly feeling In this counlzY 16Wards the HovS
monarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07

Gen. BOynt0n Replies to NIr. Keller.
cAusr1c REVIEW OF THE sPEAkER's DKrENsE.
Gen. a. v. Boynton, correspondent OF the Gin
cfnnati Commercial Gazette, and chairman OF the
committee OF correspondents having charge OF the
reporters galleries OF the two houses OF Congress-
has published statement, reviewing the defense
made by ex-Speaker Keifer 10 the matter OF the
resolutions OF the correspondents censuring his
conduct toward the press on the last night OF the
session. Gen. Boynton quotes Mr.. Keifers answer
to the charge that he employed violent, Insulting
and blasphemous language to q protesting Jour-
nalist: "The coarse, vulgar and profane language
which Is attributed TO me has, OF course no foun-
dation In fact No such language was ever used
by me, and during the time the gallery was occu-
pied by the ladies no member OF the press saw me
on the subject ! never thought Of using such
language, and never did uee it toward the presa -
''Th1S, Gen. Boynton writes, sss absolutely
false. The coarse and profane language was used
and more profusely. too. than was recited In the
correspondence resolution, although It was AFTER
the crowd had left the gallery, and while CORES
pondents were attempting to have It closed to OUT
Gen. Boynton says: sThe correspondents were
working for the country, In the interest OF the
whole reading public, and the Speaker whose spe-
cial duty II was TO protect them in the perform
ance OF this work, not only failed TO discharge his
duty ou1 apparently In spirit OF petty spite, In
terferoQ actively and with all the power or his
once 70 make II Impossible 70 perform &c, except
under the greatest disadvantages It ID easily
seen that the ox-6peHker's conduct WAs a. un-
worthy his pos1e10n a. b the defense By which he
now seeks % miarcpreoent and conceal IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07
The morSKees.

BALTIMORE. March 7.-vrsinia &c. ccnsoidated
90; do I'd series. 81 past-due coupons 81; new ten
BALffS6RE. March Cotton quiet..m,ddnne. lo,S.
Flour Quiet and steay-Hcward street and western
sSOa1 S5 DO. exts lS7ss 90 do. family s. 2ss6. 8:
city mille euper g. 80 Is do. extra 60a6. 70:
do. Eo brsnds. s. ss.S: 50; Pstapsco family. 8.
do emporsfive patent T. 80. Wheet-southern quiet and
steady; western lower and du closing easy southe
rsd, I.3osl. 2e DC, amber: l2sal 2s; Q. AsrylanA
liS1 ssked; April. 2lkal 2lH; Nay, .2Sksl: 9SX;
sh.ds ee.ier. md duh: southsrn white, e. d
sd: xprg. eeK bid; May. o6ae9H: Ju1e oShss6E;
:,s,nss s Ss pa a. os ,.sf sssss
Ss.Ss ss SSs sa ~ MyS .S ssS: Sa.s sss e%e
anq stsady.nes potf, 1000; Bun mssAS-skoqidH
9X; olee. 40 siae:. a. Hama ilal6.. I1rd-seanel
lak. egtag guist.ws.eera lscksd. ls.1s; ro4 1ealf
!s{SsK. Csc. aust-nie 4s1osa o1..Ey 3 -
iesiSk. Ghiik1 siss6s. ilsSssl.9 {EaS4
kvssp1a Rc s.sn7 - : e.:
p; ~: aSS:s ssi:E EksS
~ IA - s.iik5s: 8: %. ~ g -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07

DAMAGED CAPITOL PICTURES -workmen COM
menced to-day the erection OF a scanolding in the
rotunda OF the capitol for the purpose of remov.
bai 'tion Of the Pilgrims" sfhe Baptism OF Poca-
hontas," and 1.-THE Discovery of the Mississippi
River" which have been in bad condition ana in
need OF repair for some time past
duty as governor OF the naval asylum at Philadel-
phia. This position has been vacant since Vice
Admiral Rowan was relievedto become superln-
tendent OF the United States naval observatory.
THE work OF repairing the United States steamer
Nipsic at New York has already been commenced
and Will be pushed as rapidly as possible. 1t is
expected that she will be ready for sea in about
two months, and will be ordered to join the Euro
pean squadron.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL for the next year de-
creases the number OF clerks in the Patent Office
20, and Increases those In the Land ONCE by so
made.
ALL OF THE BILLS passed by the last Congress
are now on file in the State department. None OF
the appropriation bills have yet been sent from
that department to the public printer, and it will
oe several days yet before they are printed as
laws.
SECRETARY FoLGER denies the published state
ment that he said it would be long while before
any more bonds would be called. He says he has
expressly refrained from talking on the subject Of
bonds, and has certainly not intimated that no
call would be made for some time.
COMMISSIONER EDMoNDs ACCEPTa-Judge Jas. B.
Edmonds, the newly-appointed Commissioner Of
the District OF Columbia. called upon the Presi-
dent this afternoon and formally accepted the
once. His commission was issued, and he Will
probably enter upon his new duties tomorrow.
PERsoNAL-Mr. Justice Matthews, of the O. s.
Supreme Court, is In New Yprk.-C. s. Noyes and
wife and Congressman Dlngley and wife leave
Washington to-day on a trip to Florida-vice
PRESIDENT Fl pro tenn Edmunds has appointed Geo.
W. SeaVer. OF Vermont, his private secretary.-
Mr. Morris Phillips OF the Home Journal, the we'll
known New York society authority, is at Willard's
accompanied by his family.-Mr: Chicon, of the
Spanish legation, left last evening for a three
weeks trip to Cuba.-.Jo.eph Pulitzer, OF the st.
Louis POst-DiSpatch, is at the Rlggs.-Frederick
Douglass lectured In Richmond last night on ''Self
Made Men."-Durtng the absence in Europe OF
Mr. Hutchlns, the editorial management OF the Post
VIII remain in the capable hands of Mr.. r. Fl.
sylvester Representative Hiscock left for his
home this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07
Washington News and Gossip.

GovERNMENT RECEIPTS To-bxY.-Internal reve-
nue., t3e9, $780, rs; customs. t972aS1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07

AUBURN, N. Y, March 7.-Wheeler (rep) Is re.
the entire republican city ticket except the re-
corder and one constable. Six republican super.
visOrs out OF 10 are elected.
HUDSON, N. Y, March later advices fndioa te
thet Columbia county elects IL democratic su.
pervisors, and full returns may show the election
Of 1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07
kilograms to The Star.
EXECUTION IN PENNSYLVANIA
THE FAMINE FEVER IN IRELAND.
A FATAL FIRE IN NEW YORK.
THE BODY OF ELLIOT, THE PveILIsr.
The Body Of " Jim . Eliiott

The Body Of " Jim" Elliott
ITS ARRIVAL IN NEW YoRK-LARSR ATrEspANcn
or SPORTING MEN.
NAV YORK, March THE body OF Jim Elliott.
me prlz Fighter, killed In Chicago by Jere Dunn
arrived IN this city this morning In charge OF
fred krohne, the pedestrian Among the sport-
Ing characters who gathered al the Grand Central
1epot 70 meet it were Jack stiles Mike Cleary, ol
pniladeiphia; Sam Collyer, Charlie johnson.
Billy o'Brien, Thomas Daggett Matt Grace, John
Leary, Shany Draper, Gus Bentley, Capt Jim
Luce, OF San Francisco; Walter wilson, of
Chicago; Abe coakley and Tim Driscon OF Troy.
The body was taken 70 the residence OF EllIott's
SISTER, MrS McDavitt where IL was placed In a
sleep rather than OF death. The parlor in which
the body lies is heavily draped In mourning. the
room In which the body OF Cornelius Vanderbilt
lay before burial The funeral will take place
sunday, and the body will be inferred in Salyary
cemetery. II 10 expected that the funeral viii be
one OF the largest that has taken place In this city
for years and Will be attended by sporting men
from all parts or the United states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07

admitted In justice to the witness on the stand.
Judge Wylie said that so far as this witness was
concerned the same result could be obtained by
his going before justice OF the peace and making
an ahdavtt. He said that at this stage
OF the case the evidence good against
one defendant was good against all,
as the evidence OF conspiracy was sufficiently
as joint defendants. The defense had declined to
produce these books, but had not denied the exist
ence OF the books. On crOSS-examination the de-
tense had brought out this collateral fact about
Belf0rd. and IL was therefore the evidence OF the
defense They could not contradict this evidence
possession the primary evidence. He observed
that, assuming Rerdells evidence as true, when q
fraud was to be perpetrated by payment OF money
TO Brady, the fact was concealed under fictitious
name. As In the case OF Mr.. Belf0rd there was no
pretense and no fictitious name used which
fact, he thought. raised an inference that there
was no fraud.
SCENE BETWEEN COUNSEL.
MI. Bliss having risen to state that the letter
called for this morning by the defense was al
ready In record In the case, but not in court
Mr.. Davidge said, with considerable sharpness
and emphasis: swell, get It, that's all"
sGet it YOURSELF said Mr. Bliss, turning around
and initiating Mr. Davidge's manner.
saw Mr.. Davidge rising with threatening scowl
darkening his brow.
San this Is gabble." said Nj. Davidge, "we want
the letter."
aMr Davidge," said Judge wylie. sthis truce Of
God must not be broken"
Mr. David1e thereupon resumed his seat ana
The examination OF the witness as to the needs
and growth OF the state were continued until one
O'Clock, when recess was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fR~. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN.-THE
We ycurneymen Stonecutters' Association of the
3Oh day of Apr. 1883 the hours of labor shall be nine
nours per day. Eight hours on Saturday.
BY order Of Association. ms-3t.
r~ THE EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILD
Regular Monhs eenr S hoa ass s snd
ing advances WE'D NEsDAY. March I. 1883, at p
M. at Marins Hs HHbI street nsTthXes
JNo. JOY EDsoN. Secretary -'-'' 11'''''-''
GIT street northwest mh5-3t'
rsPECIAL NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEET
Ss,, ing Of the Stockhoders Of the NATIONAL LIFE
CT AMEkdCA &c for the election 9f Directors Of said
sSTfGsHGs * 's ;sfs
mnl-td j. H. NITCHIE Secretary.
~' GAS FIXTURES
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO
SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
CORCORAN BUILDING.
9O E. F. BROOKS.
~ GAS FIXTURES.
WE GAS FIXTURES.
AT REDUCED PRICES TO MAKE ROOM FOR I'M
PROvEMENTs. CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK
BEFORE PURCHASING.
SAAFL 8. SHEDD,
j3o-3m 400 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
r1 GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS
FRESH FROM THE SPRING.
W. c. MILBURN, PHARMACIST.
10 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
CHDAn nv0rrr1ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07
Death Of n ROsrOm Can

Death Of . Boston Capitalist.
BOSTON, March EINathaniel Thayer, we'll
member OF the banking firm OF John e. Thayer &
Brother, died here this morning, aged Is years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07

ALL OF THE BILLS passed by the last Congress
are now on file in the State department.. None of
the appropriation bills have yet been sent from
that department to the public printer, and it will
be several days yet before they are printed as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07
The Daughter Insultcd and she Father
Killed.


new YoRK, March IA IRE broke out this
morning M IN the Cambridge data. large building
her daughter Rose, who occupied the fourth noof
OF the building, were sunocated by the dense
smoke The tu1lding, which Is owned BY Thomas
Reed, was damaged $4,000 ana the furniture
$4,000
Mrs Wakeman was the wife OF Abram Wake.
man, who was surveyor OF the port during Lin
coins administration. At the time OF the hre he
was on his way from Albany to this city. Mrs.
Wakeman was an invalid, one side OF her body
being paraIyzed. Her daughter was also sui.
fering from illness Both mother and
daughter were found on the stairway q
the third noor, to which they had
descended and where they hhd evidently been
overcome by the smoke. Many more lives would
have been lost had 1t not been for the nre-escape
in the building. The 1re broke out in the base
ment and was probably caused by the heater.
when the nremen reached the scene the flames
were bursting from the windows on the upper
no0rs and from the basement The f1remen got on
the r00f entered by the scuttle and rescued col
ored woman, who was bewildered and partly over.
come by the smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07

COMMODORE A. c. RHIND has been ordered to
duty as governor OF the naval asylum at Phiadel-
phia. This position has been vacant since Vice
Admiral Rowan was relevedto become superln-
tendent OF the United States naval observatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07

THE Interior Department officials who visited
carlisle Yesterday express themselves as delighted
with their visit and what they saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07

THE OBSCENE LETTER CASE DIsMIssED-This af-
ternoon Anna Connell. the white woman arrested
OF sending through the mails letter containing
foul and Indecent language to John Young, was
dismissed oy United States Commissioner Bundy,
Is made, did not apply to the case as made out, as
the statute contemplates that the language should
oe on caro- or envelope, and not In sealed letter.
MARRIAGE LfCBNsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Byneder
Baltimore, Nd, and Kate L Usher; Fenton Mer.
Ger and Anna chatham, of Norfolk, Va: Frank p
Burke and Mary E N. O'Hare; Stflson Hutchins
and Sarita Morrison Brady; Charles A. Bell and
Mariana HOlmeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07

MONTREAL, March IA vigilance committee o
society has been formed here to prevent illega
civic elections, illegal public contracts illegal tax
alton, and to select competent men for the city
council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07

NEW YORK, March Matt Grace, In whose
saloon the prize fight took place last night between
Full1ames and Gallagher, was arrested this morn
ing for violating the excise law, and was released
on BAN for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-07
LADIES GOODS.

ID MS
i SIN daily receiving all the Novelties in SPRING
MILLINERY and am now !, epared to show the latest
styles in HATS AND BONNEiS.
A few FRENCH FLOWERS. the handsonest ever
shown in this country. Please call and them. am
Offering g haEdsome bunch Of 1ipk three in 9 buncl
at 81 90 only, each Tip is cheap at Is cents
LADIES' SPRING DOLMANs
in Six ard Wool Material goods at low prices
FLANNEL SUITS FOR LADIES'
Come and see my style Of Flannel Suits which
9ner at ~ So and wild have more suits made by
dresSinaEers. - ~ "N'' ~
LADIES' NEW SILK SUITS,
CHILDREN'S NEW STYLES OF SUITS AND
JACKETS.
Low Prices FOR good Goods, at
U MS,
f2S 4I6 7TH STREET