davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-29

One lot of single Flowers, consisting of
roses and chrysanthemums, in all colors,
warranted French Flowers; usual price,
soc; our reduced price, 1Sc per bunch.
Just received, new line of goods; they
comprise punches of roses, chrysanthe-
NUNS, daisies, pansies, astors, violets,
lilies of the valley, and buds in all col
ors and varieties. All our old stock at
So and 4Sc we have added to this lot, and
charge for our special sale the special
price of 25c per bunch.
A large lot of Flowers in variegated
punches, suitable for corsage or hat. This
lot comprises almost every style and
color of flower. The regular price for
these goods range from 75c to $l.25 per
bunch. For our special sale-that is, for
this week only-we shall charge 69c per
bunch.
Last week we sold out all our Flowers
at 7Sc, and as we know we shall have in
quiries for them, we have concluded for
the special sale to sell our 9Sc flowers for
7Sc. Customers will recognize our csc
goods, no doubt. The reduced price is
7sc per bunch.
A few Sprays and Montures worth at
least from $l.50 to $1.0S, we shall close at
9Sc. And about 80 punches of Sample
Flowers, no two alike, specially adapted
for bonnets; regular price, So each for
our special sale, $1.50 per bunch.
PLvNEES.
Ladies can secure wonderful bargain
in Plumes, real ostrich, white and cream
extra length. They would be cheap at
$3.50 We will sell the first choice al
$780, and the second choice at $2.25 each
NOTICE.
All our Laces are new. They were re-
ceived on Saturday. Those of oul
flowers that are not new we have re.
duced in price.
Special prices in Laces and Flowers are
positively for this week only.
National Republican., 1883-05-29
BASE BALL to-day at 4:30-Molneaux, of
Philadelphia, VS.. NatiOnal-Athletic park.

THE steamer w. w. Corcoran will make
two trips on Decoration Day, leaving WASH
ingLon at 10 a. m. and $3.50 p, m, giving an
opportunity to parties desiring TO spend
quiet day, and returning reach home about
1880 p. IN.
Fare Ground trip to Mount Vernon, 81.
All passes for this and Fourth of July will
be suspended
National Republican., 1883-05-29
.uec,m, souud md yyeII.y

II. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.-Dedr Sir: My wife
who had been i'll for over two years, and had
tried many other medicines, became sound
and well by using your "Favorite Prescrip'
ton" My niece was also cured by its use
after several physicians had failed to do hel
any good. Yours truly,
THOMAS J. METHvIN,
HatChers Station Ga.
National Republican., 1883-05-29
VaIIc's Property.

Mr. Harvey NJ. Vale, Que ofthe defendants
in the star route case, denies that his property
at Independence, Mo-, has been seized by
creditors, and says that the only foundation
for the story is the fact that he has sent an
agent from this city to take charge of his
live stock In the west.
National Republican., 1883-05-29
NYemhera q. A. T..

prepare for decoration day. We can furnish
you neat substantial uniform (buttons in
cluded) for $5.75. Eiseman Bros, the most
prominent clothiers and tailors, corner Sew
enth and Il.
National Republican., 1883-05-29

THE most eficac ious stimulants TO excite
the appetite are Angoitura Bitters, prepared
by DIR. j. g. b. Siegert & Sons. Beware If
counterfeits Ask your grocer or druggist
for the genuine article.
National Republican., 1883-05-29
Rocliester Beer.

Try it, and if not the best bottled beer, get
your money back.
Delivered to any part Of the city, by dozen
or case, at T5c. per dozen, Order by mail or
telephone. +. II. FINLEY,
1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-05-29

The attention of parties seeking adesira :
BILE home in choice locality is invited to tn Q
court sale by Mr.. b. P. Snyder trustee, at 8
p. IN. on May 30, of the three-story brick
dwelling, with cellar and back building, No.
1927 N street northwest.
National Republican., 1883-05-29
Cheese Cloth for Dresses.

Cheese Cloth, SO inches wide,
S and SC per yard.
Fine Crepe Cloth, IS inches
wide, IaAc per yard.
National Republican., 1883-05-29
RoductIon OF Enrce.

Owing to a decrease in tho appropriation
for the census office for the next year, the Gu
tro appropriation being 100000, there will
be a slight reduction in the present clerical
force at the beginning of tho next fiscal year.
National Republican., 1883-05-29
Flies and Bugs.

Flies, reaches, ants, bedbugs, rats mice,
gophers, chipmunks cleared out by Rough
on Rats" l5 cents.
National Republican., 1883-05-29
THE PALAIS ROYA ii
LOSES ITS PROPRIETOR.

LTsNER sails Europe 30h the Wer Of
the Bremen Line Mr. sner when he bid goody said he going
his bringing with him European
Novelties Washington yet We
him his return by being able give of business
expectations end going
going very cheap and that end
extend a cordial invitation to
National Republican., 1883-05-29

BASE BALL to-day at Molineaux, ol
UhGsldelphia. VS.. NatiOnal-AthlNtic park,
National Republican., 1883-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

ATHLETIC PARK to-day at 4:3O-Molineauxl
of Phladelphia, VS.. National.
National Republican., 1883-05-29
Police Court Notes.

ATHLETIC PARK to-day at 4:3O-Molineaux,
of Philadelphia, VS.. National.
National Republican., 1883-05-29

ATHLETIC PARK to-day at 4;30-Molineaux
of Philadelphia, VS.. National.
National Republican., 1883-05-29
White Goods Department.

Nainsook Checks, good quail
ity, SC per yard. Lace Piques,
worth Ioc, only &c per yard.
100 pieces of Striped Lawns, in
six different patterns, only 1oc
per yard. soc pieces Of Satin
Plaid Nainsooks, I5c per yard,
as good as we ever had before
at 2oc
India Linens-Our famous
quality at I5c per yard. Fine
quality, superior finish, none
other as good. We have them
all. Come and see.
Fifty pieces Victoria Lawn,
extra fine quality, I0c, worth
25c. All-linen Lawns, Ioc per
yard. Fancy White Dress
Goods, 25c per yard.
Elegant assortment Dotted
and Figured Swiss Jones's Cam
brio, English Nainsooks, Eng
lish Jaconets, Nainsook Checks,
Plain Swiss, India Mulls, French
Tarlatanes, French Nainsook,
French Organdie, Persian
Lawns, in cream and white; All
over Tucks, Piques, Bishops
Lawn, Masalias, Victoria a
Lawns, &c, at the lowest mar
ket prices.
Irish Point Embroideries al
1aHc pery yard. Splendid value.
We shall continue to offer the
same excellent bargains in oul
embroidery department as we
have offered for the past foul
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-21

The steamer waesisnd which was ashore at flushing.
has been hoated
Douglas II. Gordon well known citizen and capitalist
Of Baltimore, died yesterday.
Tho Hon. Edward d. Pearce, q prominent business
man Of Providence, died yesterday.
The Emperor william intends appoint the Prince Of
Wales chief OF the Bluchsr Hussars
The railway strikers In Scotland beginning TO show
disunion. compromise 10 expected.
The Gar has given roubes aid Of the sufferers
by the burning Of the circus nj BorditscheG.
The temperature in Kansas yesterday ranged from
70 2o' below zero At Pueblo 1t was 22o below.
John Bessinger and ". r. Knight OF New York are In
Syracuse to participate In pool tournament which will
begin on Tuesday evening next
The Hon Mr. Toby has resigned the leadership OF the
Liberal party ~ the Quebec Legislature lie VIII be
ceeded by the Hon. Mr.. Mercier.
John Iahdenberger an ascending Philadelphia
chant who IL said to have derauded his acquaintAnces
Of 10000, has been traced to Toronto
The body Of a man washed ashore the coast Of La
Nendee, France, has been identified Of the hrst
mate OF the German bark Columbia from Bordeaux for
Sandy Hook.
King Leopold Of Belgium has completely recovered
from his indsposition aud Will attend with the Queen.
the silver wedding Of the Crown Prince Frederick WA
liam OF Germany on the 25th inst.
The pamphlet attacking the -I Empress EUGENE Of
n purports to he recital Of the the private
life OF the ex Empress and 10 immoral
Tho man Of war Whchusett have sailed yester.
day from San Francisco for Honolulu and the Ports
mouth from Boston for the West Indies provided tha1
there wA no perceptible sea the sky clear anA
the Signal Service Officers felt confident that good row
boas weather would prevail for come liue to come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-21

contaminated. II II -. then ~ will nominatS
not be the only candidate elected. think you
s cam ::S n SSa 9Ss for tho v'is's kind Of
.rnsd Mr Gfapos course. he We 9ssre sp
pe x ocs dsSsSs :Sa !: osnS
Republicans met at Youpss Hotel. oil friends
OF Mr. Hoar. and sent . Joint private despatch
pended. Urging him to asthof!ss the With.
drswal Of his name BY his friends here in Mr..
Hoar's favor at the proper time. and concluding
az tS. n sss
and the full support OF the Hoar mon therefor"
OTHER SENATORIAL coNTEsTs.
ST.. PAUL. Jan. 20.-The tenth and elev enth
joint ballots for United States Senator to-day
ssoo oa: WInd%9 nhh Al wilson %; Cole ~
change Of two two st. Paul msmbers. There are are
rumors OF combination next week. and the
opposition is unusually busy to-day. since y 10
friends senator WINDOW is On his S way and viii
snow. Dunneli hopes TO get the opposition In.
to caucus TO- night e. make combination on
4 is still asserted that b, M. .sabin will DO
Windom's heir In case the Senator cannot So
Dsrao s,. Jan. 2o-Only one ballot was taken
for Senator to-day. which IL Of no Significance.
as many members have gone home. the Demo.
Srsts and Ferry Republicans evidently pairing;
was vss on al WITH III
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 2O.-The fifth Joint ballot
for United States Senator to-day resulted as
M. Anderson. Morton. and Livingston. each 4
Thayer. IA: Ashby. 49,; Stickel. o; Boyd. 6:
Savage. s; Conner. s. and the rest scattering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-21
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

The Of the fair in aid Of st. vincent Hosp
tai were 81 4O7.
Coy Benjamin r. Butler was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday and took the late train to Washington
Mr.. W " Oine was elected Chairman OF the Board Of
Board had taken their seats yesterday.
The Central Relief Committee OF New York yesterday
sent 10000 marks for the sufferers by the floods
many They expect to send = like amount this week.
Ten thousand nine hundred and ninety.hye tons Of
newspspers and periodicals. mailed to subcrbers were
S4se 500 NJ postage Thirty tons day the average
In November. 1881 Roland II. Runtx Rees,. aged -
years, over by Third avenue railroad car at
Fourth street and the Bowery He died the follow.
iExc cort ~ ,scoysr pnn ,nc s'sss
Jury have given . verdict for the company,
The Harvard Club. At its annual meeting at belmont.
cos last evening elected the following ofcsrs for is3
Charles Beam.n. President; Edmund wetmore James
7. kilbreth, T. Frank Rrowneil, Peter b. Olney, and
Franklin bartlett, yieefresdents; Albert q. brown,
Jr. A. A. Hayes Jr william Bull, william u. Hosea,
and e. kddsr En;scn,ys Committee NnShsns! 3
Feb. ~.
Andrew Macdonald, lif Madison st-Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-21
TIE AGITATION IN FRANCE
Leglslatlon Against Protenders to a.
Throne-The Legitimate Conspiracy.

Lesisintion Against Pretenders to the
Throne-The Legitlnaist Conspiracy.
PARIS Jan. 2O.-At Cabinet council drafts
OF bills against pretenders to the throne and
modifying the press laws were adopted. The
bills have been introduced in the Chamber Of
Deputies. The bill dealing with pretenders
authorizes the President OF the republic by q
decree given In Council to expel members OF
former reigning families whose presence In
France should compromise the safety Of the
State those returning to be liable to five yean
in prison. The Princes who now serve In tho
army are to be placed on the retired list This
last clause caused an uproar In the Chamber.
yides for the punishment Of ouiraGes against
to the Correctiona! Tribunals. vote OF
urgency WAS adopted for these measures.
mass TIE
Of the Orleans Princes from the army list. The
Ministry agreed to urgency.
OF Deputies have issued o protest against the
arrest Of Prince Napoleon. and demand an ap-
The Legitimist scare continues. The Orleans
family held council To- day at the residence Of
the DUO dAumale. The members Of the party
ties will insist upon the Orleans Princes being
deprived of their military commands. The
ROyalist papers insist that the scare Is ma
nGuvre to procure the prescription Of the
The Bonapartist members Of the Chamber Of
Deputies held meeting to-day and adopted
| resolutions declaring that Prince Jerome's ac-
tion was perfectly legal. protesting against his
people is the only means Of securing the future
Of France.
| that tho reported Legitimist plot is merely a
| drawing room conspiracy. the Temps and
NahonGi especially attaching little Importance
| Deputies after giving the recent incidents just
| that share OF attention which they deserve.
reverts promptly 70 the discussion OF more
serious matters.
It Is rumored that the Ministers Of War and
Marine have announced an intention to resign
| ever. highly improbable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-21
Jay Goula's Mys.erioa. Boxes.

Eleven mysterious boxes. the contents OF
which could not be sscertained, seized In the
name Of Jay Gould by Detectives Kcauey and Francis
last night. The boxes had been placed on storage
In Lewis x. Woods storerooms IN Montgomery street.
Jersey City, last November by man named Hughes.
The boxes were taken from the storerooms by cart
man named Farley.
The police learned that the ofrcials Of the Mutual
Union Company were looking for them.
They Informed Mr.. Honestrung Of that company. who
obtained . search warrant.
II was discovered that tho boxes had been placed in
the cellar Of the ship chandlery store Of Hanes Hal
leck. in Hudson street, Jersey city
The residence OF Mr. Hanes, on Belmont avenue, was
visited by two lawyers who procured the key TO the
ship chambers store and with the aid Of the detectives
seized the boxes
that the boxes aud contents tho property Of the Mu
tua Union and were taken snrrepttiousy BY employees
or former employees Of the company.
Mr. lay Go1ld, Is director Of the Mutual Union, al
counsel by Mr.. Gould.
Immediately after their seizure the boxss were re-
moved by the detectives to the ONCE of the Western
Union telegraph Company, where 1t midnight they
were guarded BY four men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-21
FEvIAN coxsPrRACY 10 MURDER
Hnfsrssers Making Startling Revelations
Hefsre the Dahlln Fslies Court


hefsrs The Dablia Pslies Csuvt.
DUBLIN, Jan. 2o.-Twenty-one persons. re-
Gently arrested here. were before the Police
Court to-day charged with conspiracy To muir
dor officials. The court room was crowded,
Great discrimination was exercised In the sd-
mission Of cltlzens. There was q large crowd
outside. In the hearing OF the charges against
the prisoners some startling revelations were
made. An informer named Farrell swore that
several OF the prisoners. including Mr.. Parey.
member OF the municipality. were pres.
emit at Fenian meeting where the in.
former was asked to join tho inner circle.
formed for the assassination OF officials.
He acan9wledged having taken part in a plo.
tho prisoners. named Hanlon. informed him
?d .ss BrnnS sy .aS as s e Ss
s' sssa thn sacH fa a son Fafs
tary inspections were held occasionally. at
en Of these meetings one S JoSh pfDe De-
yy9y. who said he came from America. presided.
yss ne s said ta ScEeS S5
formed an Assassination Committee. They
were ignornnt OF each other. Daniel Cnrley
Quay When Jim Kelly and joe Brsdy Would DO
faas Hs ksy hBES raS1 d%rsy
loney. Dryer. and Boyle all Of whom were
| present In the prisoners dock. as having been
present on Elliss Quay, when the abortIye at
said that Brady. Kelly. and Runklin, the last Of
| whom Is now In Limerick. followed Mr.. For
| ster's carriage IN cab on another occasion.
and that MacMahon, who was lately acciden.
Myles, Kayanagh. WHO Is an informer. to- day
swore that he drove the car on which Field's
| assailants escaped. He Is now In custody. I'm.
medately after the Phoenix Park murders he
was unprecedented and detained two days on
tho assassns OF Lord Frederick Cavendish
and Mr.. Burke escaped. 1t Is reported
that six. Of the prisoners who were In the
dock to-day offered to become approvers. but
up to the present time the AUTHORITIES have &C;
at the next hearing. 1t is said that there are
three other informers. Tho names Of Poole.
Devinee, andsDeany aforementioned. The De-
tectiye Department Is beseged wit persona
persons left Dublin during the week.
Tho purchase OF the revolver that Devine had
when Detective Cox WAS murdered will be
proved, also the purchase OF knives found near
the residence Of one OF the prisoners. Evidence
viii be given Of the issuing Of summonses In
Of the centres"
The appearance OF three OF tho men arraigned
on Saturday exactly corresponds with the de-
scription ofthe three murderers OF Lord Fred
erick Cavendish and Mr.. Burke. The police
intend making five more arrests. Mullet, the
alleged leader Of the assassination committee
Is u hunchback. The Crown is confident oil
success In the. prosecution Of the prisoners
Curley is one OF the centres"
| All tho prisoners wero remanded Tor week
| rumor which was current in London last
evening that the Phoenix Park murderers had
been arrested is denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-21
TWO CENT LETTER POSTAGE
Senators Fax . Date fer the Change and II co
Arguments for . Postal telegraph.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-In the Senate. the
changing the date for the reduction Of letter
postage from cents to cents from JAN 1884, to tho
first Of next July. WAS agreed to- Senator sher.
man opposed It. He did not think the time
had coms for IT, Burdens might be lifted
In other directions. giving the people greater
relief He would rather, when the time arrived con.
slider the project Of postal telegraph The existing
telegraph lines could be duplicated for from
TO SIS 10000 yet = tax OF elOO0O,OOO 10 now
levied on the people for telegraph MESSAGES.
needed more than anything ess Al hrst between the
great cties and intermediate points, and extended
gradually until every Post Once should have Be with
n immsaiats reach: Of postal telegraph This would
stock operators In New York not TO oppose that he
In favor of the United States buying any telegraph
company. lie wished the Government to build ts own
postal telegraph. and manage 1t in It's own way:
The bill for the free OF periodical public
reported to the Senate and the adopted
Ia OF the Whole were agreed to- except in
cia facilities on trunk lines This WAS separately voted
upon and agreed to- and the bill was passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-21
GERHARD NOT A DUELLIST.
Declining to Notice the Challenge Sent Hin
by . ~. Louis Reporter.

Declinlng to Notice the Challenge Sent Him
by . ~. Louis Reporter.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2O.-The Gebhard-C Cum
ningham quarrel has turned out not to be
much OF an affair after ALL When Cunningham
sent the challenge to Gebhnrd he knew 1t would
not be accepted. Cunningham says: III ad-
nit that II had wanted 70 fight had plenty
Of opportunity" Gebhard says: Il simply de-
clined to pay any attention to the note from
Mr.. Cunningham. He lied about me. and de-
nounced him publicly for it. Tho stories that
papers about the affair are false in toto.". Mr..
eSaiIenSe He o simpiy declined to not &c. 'ie
Tobias Mitchell. not John, Jennings, carried
the note to Ge6hard: Mrs. Langtry did not In; In;
she implore Mr.. Jennings to use his influence
with Mr.. Cunningham. for she probably knew
MIR. Gebhsrd, during the past day or two. has
been in receipt Of kilograms from his friends
meeting with, Cunningham and tho probable
9nteoImis Of their quarrel One Of these was
s RsGaoE sSW Sre ShS IT to
vices were needed, Mr.. debhard declined this
sPd n tss ran which he sent
1a had s the S New
hotel rotunds ali last evening. conyerslng with
~ s;s ia Sas fo:s
favored with an Introduction to Mr.. Gebhard.
fore they tS I parted GeShard had reseved and
| accepted an Invitation to visit Police Head
evening too, he was invited to dine with some
| friends at the Ut. Louis Club this afternoon.
and ne drove out there to do SO.
Just after dinner time at the hotel Mr.. Geb-
hard was asked whether the rumor that he In
tended parting company with Mrs. Langtry at
| but that he Intended going with her as far
| South as Memphis. At the latter point he will
and visiting Denver, Cheyenne and other cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-21

A Coroner's jury yesterday investigated the
the death Of John Hickey, who found dead in u
buried in Potters Field. not having been recog.
nised His friends vainly searched for him until Thurs
lay last, when the body was exhumed and recognized
by Patrick Coleman Of s54 Madison street. Hickey's
brothcrn.law. Policeman Timothy oLeary Of the Orx
street station told Coroner Merkle yesterday that he had
found Hickey dead drunk the sidewalk on the morn.
ing Of Nov D. and had carried him into the stable
man had told him that he knew Hickey, and that he
would notify his friends Joseph Burke OF ia Roose.
welt street testified TINT he saw 0LesIy and another
posed they going to the station house. and told
Mrs. Coleman that her brother had been arrested She
caused inquiries to be made at the station house that
night but only learned that he was not there Deputy
nation OF the body and that Hickeys death caused
by kidney disease The jury found that Hckey's death
Of Policeman , oLesry and Henry HOFFMAN Of me Oak
brought against them by the Police Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-21

Red FIRE is used at the Bijou Opera House in
the opera Of Virginia" boy was At work in the
property under the stage at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, preparing tho slow match with which this
red Ore 10 ignited. He smeared wad Of cotton with
damp powder. intending to thrust It into the long tube
that used match. when the material took re by
spontaneous combustion The fame flashed up brightly
for instant, and then shot out big cloud Of smoke
This ascended through the cracks OF tho stage flooring
It Increased AZ, In volume and In moment many Of the
their feet and pressed toward the ases The
WAS spreading when Mr. John HowsOn into the par
Lsdie. and gentlemen there I. no nrs and danger
A fireman appeared the stage at the time and
also reassved the audience and Miss Emie Weathersby
audience then slowly resumed their seats smoke
ceased three young ladies who had sat in the first
the balcony got and walked out similar excitement
created In the theatre at the beginning OF the
by the flashing Of The calcium light In the balcony.