davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

The season for spring goods has fairly com.
menced. Demands are principally for staples
which remain about the same as last quota.
lions. We ~ te as follows FIR this market:
standard novelties prints Sc; Dundee dress s.;
shirting-standard shirtIng. Sc; Sampson
silvct grey, &C: black, o.; mora, &C; standard
brands solids, W; Mallory pink and purple, &C
Robes-Washington OIL robes, Sc; red s.; Nile
black aud green, Toe.
Dleaehed COttons-Utica Y, Axe Peabody "A,
G l.Sc; HombeIrille u -. 79so; cabot X. TIC;
Cabot Al Sc; gold medal IS Inch, i-Sc; gold
medal ~ l.3e; Androseoggin ~ 5 &c;
Lockwood V V a. - AmOry a. 9hc;
LsugdOn q Bl-i, 81; Diamond Hill cambria, &c;
Brown sheeting--Chapman ~, 81; snow
-, 4jsc; Massachusetts a. 6s. Augusta a.
Pride OF q South a., ~; s.erling a. ~;
bo0tt2 4.l7Ai Echo lake a.. 81; boot A. L.
"a; s. l0a shectng, Lowell bros 2ie; blcarhed
DC; Monhdnoek brown, y, bleAched, "a: Fep.
perell brown. ~; blet Oh d, g.
Drilling Peppercll b,owu 2ic; hlcached Zoe
osaabargs- lAhalsA No. /. sc; Louisiana,
No. I, gse.
Ducks-Nark or. 125,c; 10 o.. lSc. Moutnuu
II u grey, nc, Xxx ohcef, ilc; ID check IKE. :
Cotton Fiannels-- nassachuset : T. Bro he;
hleaehed, SIC; someIsett brown No. 10. loo; No.
Ticking-Paliner &c: Hoddy A, 7f.e; Stand
ard B, Sc standard z, &c; Cords No Z, loc,
Sotdis q isAig Warren Fancy, i2''e; Amos
Hickory stripes- Rock River brown and blue.
| DC; Hamilton. lie.
Bro s- slatedsyillc check. size Dunalleu
fancy, skc GOddon dress, she. Arlington
1 On nbry Flat assorted spring .shaa =, i5c
Freneh stripe aud cheek, IN, fsenuh spfin,
~ Ste-. i0e; otfss silseK, rs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Miscellancous-Am ca rb, per H. ~
alum. 3 TO &c. arrOwrooL Bermuda, SOC. Balsaln
eopaiba, CSC; borAx. refined, l6 TO lSc; calomel,
am 80; castor oil per gallon, l.jO to l60; o1ssia
barK, per ID, Is to 1Oc, cream tartar pure, per
Id, Is To 45c corrosive sublmate, Id, 20 chlVro
FORM per lib % TO Loo, extrac logwo0d, bulk.
per h. 10 To lsc; gyoerlne, bulk, per h. 25 To Oc;
iodine. resublimated, per 10, 00 leaves buchu,
short per ID, 25c; leaves SIENNA, Alex, per Id,
25c mOrphia, snlph, per or $50 spirits inter
sweet per h. 35c. strychniA, crystals, per "a
so To Leo tapioea, per ID, &c: wax, white, per
b, 50 to COO; sulphate quinine, per ounce, si.l0
70 Is. clnchonldla 30 70 Sc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08
Hardware.

Axes-s7 50 to s 50 per dozen.
Tin Plate-I g 10 by IL per box, oO II
by % per box, %: Terne, 4x20, per box, ~;
Terue, 10 by y per box; lAOo.
!Tinware-pieced. discount 80 rer ce,ii; stamp.
ed, discount IS per cent
solder-No 1. I5c; No. X and y. l5c per H.
Rubber Beltng-Diseount5 80 per cent and 10
per cent
Nails-S.Uo rate.
shoyels and spedes-RQwland'S discount 10
per, cent; Amea' list steel goods, discount ~
and 10 per cent
Harlware-Bar iron. &c; cast steel lsc: pillow
steel &C. spring steel, &C, horse shoes 5sg horse
nails, $50 To $40; burden horse shoes so
MiTe-Smooth wire No y Sc; Nos. 10 and n,
5Sc; iapanned. harbed wire 4isc. galvanized
harbed. b'4c; painted barbed wire Is
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08
Two BeautifuI women.

Cleopatra and Mrs. Langtry, although 2. NY
ercnt nationalities, are types a beauty wheh -
admire. Each one had secret In retaining ue"
beauty, and both succeeded. ,o.,
One drank herb and foot teas before hieakian
TO pIeven, all female Irregularities whio INT "''''
used iron for the same purpose. ,.
Both succeeded. Nov these two great secrets
are combined by the Medical Profession, tot lhe
special prevention and cure OF all male com.
plants and irregularities that aiiet old and young
lrmales, whiehiS Acknowledged to he the grand
cat success as female regulator and iIui, .onp-
coolies English Female Btt' and u regulates
aud removes all monthlv exercises, obsin'cilohs
and irregularities, Il hu.ds up all broken down
constitutions, strengthens The weak and feeble,
impirts iron to the Ebod beauty to haggar' lea
lures and bloom y faded cheeks.
II cures Hys' ries, lie icof rhaa, chlorosis. sick
headache, srvuu.ness, pilphatinn, uleefahnn'
pTolapsus uuri aud all ulhst troubles that arc pc.
ruiI 10 old OF Young women. send ior IS cent
book FRIE. Sold everywhere.
Up. DRoMGooLE d CO., Props,
Louisville, Ky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

But notwiths, anding, the Pattern
Bonnets and Hats nj the Fashion Ba-
zar have been the town talk among
the ladies. Our Opening was victo-
ry for us indeed. lfyou'arc going TO
the races or elsewhere this week don't
forget TO order your hGad-gear
Mrs ELLA :. COHEN.
Fashion Bazaar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Every iirst-class dealer sells Opera
Puff cigarettes. win not stick to the
lips
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

The st. Charles furnishes all the
delicacics of the season, and don't
You fail TO remember il.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

st. Louis. April 2.-Flour- unchanged
xxx 81 SOAP 20. family s. 1903 20 choice
6 ii5di IS. fancy 50 SOfI ..
wheat-No red. siJs cash; ssR@s9X May,
Corn-Sl d:9A, cash; 39a March; 8gA@;gk
April; 39f@tO May; closing at outside rates
Oats--;2Ada3 cash; S2h@82h May.
whisky-Steady atsl II
tornmeal-irm at 81 20G25
wool-unehauged - tub washed 23d9 !;
unweshed l592l; Texas fall clip 99l5k.
Purk-l2lO.
Bulk ts-Long clear e. 1896 TO- short rib,
s. 1905 30. short clear g. S5a6 Is.
Bacon-Long clear Gijd6 65; short rib
.65md7G short clear 6 s0@655.
Hams g4@il
Lard 6.75mG 10
KANSAS CITY, April l-Wheat-cash 63
bid; April 6Gh bid: May 67hd67i..
Corn-cash AZ; April az bid; May ssS bid
June SiA bid.
Oats-a0s bid.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08
COMM ERCIAl.
Cotton.

GAivEsTos April 1.-The following Is
r comparative statement OF cotton receipts at
the principal markets to-day ani the same date
last YEAR
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08
Wool. Hides and Peitry.

wooi-Fall clip s to l2c; no spring wool Offer
Ing.
Peltries-Deer skins. Is TO lie; antelope. 10 /
i5c; seal skins, Is TO 20c; sheep pelts, ~ per
wool, 20 To Use, shearlings, 10 to i5c,
TallOw-Prme, SIC; tAllow grease, ~ to SC;
grease. yellow to brown. 4 To SC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Bass Chicken Cholera Cnre never
fails. For sale by II. Behrens and
Castlea 4 Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08
MALLORY! MAL0RY!.
TEIEs CIaOTEETER
'sss. OF WACO . ,sss

NO MERCHANT IN WACO NOW HAS TIE HANDLING OF THE
SNS e%F G a sssSr & M Ha 6ofn iGe dSnc goods
fabric sold Broadway,
Therefore, being latest,
andth the best made
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Mr. 4. Wilson eats at the s..
Charles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Il. T.. Sturgis n Go. for boots aud
shoes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Applcs--4.bO 10 500 per barrel.
Lemons-3.55 to 400 per box.
Sweet pOtatoes-75c to 20 per buAhel
Onions-32 l0f4 % per barrel
Potatocs-Por bushel, LOO 10 Ito.
Cabbage-Per crate, 2 IS to CO.
Chickens-Per dozen. 400 10 $50; turkeys, GOO
to 500.
Eggs-sa iOc per dozen.
Buttsr-Choice western. q to B5c: country, 20
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Jack Elgin, says he il captain OF
the scow that starts this morning up
up salt river.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

fuckers "Sinlple Remedies" these
hard times are being fully appro-
ciated by the people. Experience
will tell.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

GALVESTON FuTuHEs.
GALVESTON. April 2--Futures opened
firm, To II points higher.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Boots and shoes, go TO sturgis 4 Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

When in want of drugs and toilet
articles don't fail TO call at the old
Lion Drug store"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Exports this week Great Britain 2I,77I
France, 66Vdg, continent SSH, Stock at United
states ports this day. 67l,l0d; this day last year
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Rouge. PIT ~, u ne, f0oring, Is ~ siding
yellow lihe, Is ~ siding. vide pine. Y 70;
siding poplar, 20 ~. ceilin yellow pine. p 90
ceiling. white pine, ~ o. rolllng, poplar Is W.
shingles, best cypress, peg ", % shingles,
~ finishing lumber poplar. per VI. 50 90 hn-
islilng lumber. white pine. 10 o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

COrn-whltc. per hil., lie. m,s,sl, 43c.
Oaif sacks bic; buls, re
| w Leat--70n 7ic.
Millei-peT ton, s.
Prairie hgy-per ton, =.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

NEW ORLEANS. Aprl 2.-spot cotton
closed sleAhN. quotations nnch nnnnl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Receipts, l02 bales. sales lGl bales. Xxx
rorts, - bales. rail shipments - coast
wise -: Stock, ls.i67.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
ro11cr ANn 1AwpnrAKERs.
MIR. wnidron's Fatal rnjurlos-11ore
Robbcries Reported.

Mai. Dye stated yesterday that tho
FIRST intimation ho had Of the assault and
the consequent death Of Mr.. W. II. Wal
dron, Of Baltimore was from tho papers.
No report Of tho matter had been mado
to the police, aud there was nothing on
record showing anything about the as
sault and robbery. An invest igation into
tho matter would be made with hopes
that some CLOVIS might be found. Lieut.
Swindcll, in charge of tho detect ives
Office, stated that he had searched the
robbery reports in hopes of finding some
mention of the matter. but without sue
ccss. There would be strenuous efforts
made to forrot out Mr. WaldrOn's assail-
ants and secure their arrest, but the out
look was not encouraging, as no data was
ut hand to commence with. The depart
mont would, however, set itself to work
to do tho best it could with hopes of good
success
Among tho robheries reported yester-
day were the following:
Dow Madison, Piney Branch road near
Brightwood, reports that during the
night of tho 9th instant his stable was
entored and three pairs of pants, valued
at s., were stolen.
T.. Il. Gill, corner Eighth and X streets,
reports that early Wednesday night the
front door Of his store was forced open
and $l.30 was stolen from tho money
drawer.
Henry Krobish, Washington barracks
reports stolen from his trunk on tho 1lth
instant pepper aud salt oyercoat, value
$50.
J. Herzog, 9is Seventh street, reports
stolen from his store Wednesday piece
Of cross bar muslin, value s..
L. Haseabalg, Of Baltimore, reports that
thore was stolen from his person In VII.
lard's Hotel or on the street on the 4th
instant. n diamond stud; value, Sl25.
NJ. G. Mitchell. 3lOS NJ street, reports
that his pocket was picked of a silver
watch on the 30 instant; value, $50
j. r. Carmichael, Thirteenth street,
near Pennsylvania avenue, reports that
about 1880 o'clock Wednesday night his
pocket was picked of gold watch, chain,
aud locket; value, $3.50.
Alex. A. McRae. 1415 Ninth street, re.
ports that his pocket was picked Wednes-
day night of gold watch, plated chain,
gold locket. and $40 in money; value, 10.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
The New York Avenne church.

At the annual meeting Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church the
following officers were reelected to serve
for the ensuing four years: Elders-C
Is. Bailey and 8, j., Crissey. Deacons-
L. p. A. Denham and d. II, Warner. The
report showed the membership of the
church March, 1884. to be 653. Additions
by letters, 81; on profession. 64i total
%. Deaths, o; transferred to other
churches, 13; present total membership,
72s. The additions were To the home
church, 30; TO Bethany, 10; to Gurley
Chapel, 29 The homo Sunday school en-
rolled $40; Bethany, 800; Gurley, 462;
Gurley Industrial school, a02; Bethany
Industrial school, $50. Baptlsms, 10,
The yearly financial report showed tn Q
amount received from rents, &C., $l2,4ll;
contributed for religious and benevolent
purposes, $3.50; by missionary and be-
nevolent societies, $3,55l total, $2l, ,40i,
being an excess of Sl,0ls over previous
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
New England Pic.

Pie is the masterpiece of New England
home cookery. In Maine they still make
those deep apple pes-clove favored, gen.
erous, ample pies that ono can make a
flayorous meal of, But pie reaches its
apotheosis at the Union Club in this
city. There an exquisite compound of
pastry and the nobleSt of fruits is
brought TO tempt the satod appe-
tites Of tho golden bucks and cpl
cuTeau judges. The Union Club apple
pie is the pie idealized, the justification
Of Nine. Eyes plueking of the immortal
fruit. If she tempted Adam with this
prince of pies no wonder no was willing
to give up Eden for life on an Asiatic
rancho. All Boston eateth of the pie.
The broker and banker climb tho cafe
stool aud belt their pie and coffee. Tho
shop girl carries in hor lunch box from
her frowsy boarding house a triangle of
pie. Tho newsboy hath his pie in his
mind as no trudges through tho storm.
Our supreme court judges cat pie with u
gusLo, | sat beside supreme judge a
few weeks ago at the MRssasoit House at
Springfield. If my memory does not fail
the learned lawyer and ex-attOrnoy gem
oral of the United States ate both minco
aud peach pie. The Indian in our Mas
salhuBetts coat OF arms holds q pio knife
in his hands. and our state motto, prop
erly translated, reads; "Wo will have a
piece OF pie if we have to fight for it"-
ChicdQO Tribune.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
A m,.s,on to KIN Cleveland.

Tho New York Tribune of yesterday
says that Rev. Elias Bray was committed
to the Kings County Insane Asylum on
Wednesday as a state charge. lie had no
homo in New York, where he WAS arrested
on Monday. lie sold his purpose on earth
was to kill President Cleveland, and an
examination of his sanity at Bellevue
Hospital showed that he was crazy. lie
was in Washington on inauguration day,
aud tried to get near the President. by
trade he ia a bricklayer, but he formerly
was street preacher. He was sent to tho
Kings County Asylum in 1851, but at the
time of the fire in the following year he
escaped, aud had not since been heard oil
by tho authoritios He is an EnglishmAn
by birth, and has never been naturalized.
An effort will bo made to send him back
to England.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
THE SENATE YESTERDAY.
The Standing Committees Agreed Upon
Senator sherman Declines to Serve.

In the senate yesterday Mr. Cameron offered
a resolution naming the chairmen and mem.
bcrs Of senate committees, as agreed upon by
the cauCuscs, and asked its immediate CON
sideration. Agreed to.
The important changes nro as follows: A
now committee Of seven members on coast
dCiCnScs Is created, with Mr.. DOlph as chair
man and Cameron, sewell, llawley, Maxcy,
Mcpherson, and Fair as members.
on appropriations, Malone succeeds Logan
and German succeeds Ransom.
MIR Ransom takes tho place OF Mr. Bayard
a. chairman Of privato land claims.
Mr.. Pike succeeds Mr. Cameron, OF Wiscon'
sin as chairman Of the committee on claims.
The only change on the committee on
finance is tho substitution Of Mr.. Vance for
MI Bnvnrd.
NJ. bowen succeeds Mr.. sewell as chairman
Of enrolled bills.
Mr. sewell succeeds Gen. Logan as chair.
man of military affairs.
Mr. Sabiu succeeds Mr. Cullom as chairman
Of the committee to examine the several
branches OF the civil service, aud Mr.. Cullom
succeeds Ar. Wilson rs chairman Of the com
mittco on the expenditures of public money,
Mr. Wilson succeeds Mr.. COnger upon the
committee on revision Of the laws
Mr. COuger succeeds Mr. Hill on postOhces.
The other changes on the poslonice committee
are the substitution Of Chace, Colquitti ana
Wilson, of MGrylnnd for Palmer, GroOmc, ana
Upon naval affairs. Mr. Riddlebcrger and Mr..
Blackburn succeed Malone and Farley.
Mr.. Teller is made chairman Of mines aud
mining IN place of Mr.. Bowen.
The changes upon public buildings and
grounds are the substitution Of SpOoner for
Cameron, of Wisconsin, and the addition VI
'G'rTi- TpSn public lands Teller succeeds Illi,
CocRrell succeeds Walker, and Walthall sue
On the committee on rules Blackburn sue.
Ne ,frIhorsnn IL trode chairman of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14

A meeting o. the active and honorary
members and lady friends of the Union
Veteran Corps, lst Company, was held at
the armory last night to perfect arrange
ments for the fair to be held at Abner's
next week. In addition to the articles
mentioned to be contested for there is
handsome regulation policeman'S inform
for the most popular officer. Among
those who will have charge of tables are
Confectionery table, Mrs. II. B. Harrison,
assisted by Mrs. NJ. V. Hart, Mrs. II. j.
Elan, Mrs. w. G. Duckett, Mrs. Emma
II. Eaton, Mrs. Gertie Mitchell, Mrs.
Josie Cheeseman, Mrs. r. L.. Lewis, Mrs.
DIR. X. II. Evans, and Misses Kate DUFF
fey, Lima Young, and Allie Weller,
Lizzie Grimes, and Mrs, Capt. w. w.
White; cigar stand, Mrs. Frank Hood and
Mrs. William Hood; peanut stand, Mrs
S. X. Hersey Miss EuRenia Asha, and Miss
Wheeler; floral bower, Mrs. DIR. j. Semmos
assisted by Mrs. Harry Purdy and Misses
Abble johnson, Annie May, Annie Cor.
don, Hattie Hersey, Lenna Buckholdt,
Minnie Alber, and Bessie Dillon; Army
OF the ,Nmes' table Mrs. A. b. Hurlbut,
assisted by Mrs. J.. II. Patterson, Mrs..
Evans, Mrs, Gilmore, and Misses Mollie
Leary, Minnie Trayers, Mabel Trayers,
Aaude Travers, and Mamie Forbes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
LOCAL RRIEFLEIs.

Senator Wade Hampton, who has been
quito sick tor some time, was yesterday
reported to be cOnyRlescing.
Prof A. S. Boyd, who had such large
classes Of instruction in memorizing last
winter in this city, is meeting with great
success in Brooklyn. lie will again visit
Washington in tho spring,
Mrs Houk, wife ofCongressman Houk,
who has been dangerously i'll at their
residence in this city for several weeks
past, has 50 far recovered that sho will
accompany her husband to their home,
WHENCE they will start to-day,
Tho fifth Of tho Saturday lectures at
the National Museum, under the auspices
of tho AnthropologieAl and Biological
societies, will be given in loGture hall
this afternoon, ut o'clock, by MIR,
Charles ID, Waloott, Subject nseaych,
ing for the First Forms Of Lifa.p
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
THE j. o. WILSON CHARGES.
A Report by MAJ. Dye-WhAt the Com
mIssioners Do Not Say About IL.

Maj. Dye yesterday submitted a state
ment in reference to School superintend-
ent Wilson TO tho commissioners. Mai.
Dye, when asked what his report con-
tained. referred his questioneI to the
commissioners.
Judge Edmonds stated that, while ho
could not permit Maj. Dyes letter to be
examined by the press. he would will
ingly give the substance of IL. ut was"
said 10, "a denial of the charge that any
detective had ever given the editor of the
capital the information that Superintend-
ent Wilson alleges to have been done"
Gen. West when seen mado like
statement, adding that he had received
letter from Mr.. Edmond Hudson, the
editor of the CdpitdI, who expressed sur
prise ut Superintendent Wilson's state.
ments, and denied that he ever told Mr..
Wilson that detective was his inform
ant. Mr.. Hudson stoutly maintains that
Mr.. Wilson has made misrepresentation
Of facts. The commissioners have not as
yet given Maj. Dyes letter careful at
tention, but 1t seems that the matter will
be limited 10 question of voracity be-
tween Messrs. Wilson and Hudson. Gen.
West said that Mr.. Wilson's request for
an investigation would be complied with
and justice done him. AS far as he was
concerned ho would at any time look
searohingly into any matters under his
control where any suspicious rested, and
find out their merits as best as he could.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
Nominations.

Tho President sent 10 the senate ihe follow.
ing nominations yesterday
Col. Nelson H. Davis, inspector general, to
be inspector general with rank Of bTigadier
general.
Lieut.. Col. Absalom Baird, inspector general,
10 be inspector general with rank Of colonel
Mai Robert i. Hughes, TO be inspector gem
ernl with rnnk OF llnuiennnt Cnlonnl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Metropolitan-Hon Arthur Brlesen, New
York, ID. s. Dengler and wife, Philadelphia,
Pa,
National-Dr. W. G. Tuck, II. T. Tuck, and
Miss NJ. j. Tuck, Annapolis, Md j. Porter
LOOMS, U. S. NJ; Hon. ]. NJ. Riggs.
Ebbitt-Col. O, Wright and wife and +. c.
Clark and Wife, New York city Geo. r. Hill
and wife, Akron, Ohio; j. IL. Woudby and
wife, Grand Rapids, Mich; h, Carroll BreWs-
ter and family, Philadelphia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14

The lovers of good liquors will welcome
the Maryland Club old rye whisky, of
which John II. Magruder now has a full
stock. He also has full line ofgroGeries,
wines, cigars, and fruits of the choicest
kind displayed at his store, 14l7 New
York avenue, where tho most fastidiOus
con please their tastes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
WAY lie Changsd MS Mind.

mo, sir, l gannod drust you for dot
bants." why not, Mr. Grindstoin ~
because you never will bay me,' ~
know but I've got a scheme by which
you can mako somo money" "YAt ish
dot2" "You know Goldspeckle, your
rival across tho strootW "Yes." "Well,
If / tell him you trusted me for pair OF
pants he'll trust me for a coat and vest.
Don't you sec A coat and vest are worth
five times rs much as pair Of pants,
You'll loss only -, while no il losing
500" "Nell on dose conditions you gan
have der bants, Manchester Courier
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
senntor Edmundn,s Now nou,r.

Senator Edmunds was yesterday
granted permit to hnild a four'story
and cellar brick house with mansard
roof, on Massachusetts, avenue, between
Twenty-frst and Twenty-second streets,
to cost $4,000. George Il. Dearipg is
the builder.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14

The senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominatio
Charles s. Farchid, Of New York, TO be as.
sistant secretary of the treasury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14

FREE LUECH EVERY DAY. Menu--Bakod
beans, trine, celery sauce, baked pOatOea and
Wards Creamery butter, Corned beef, swetzer
cheese, cold slaw, choW-chOW, &G., from " m.
untll midnight DElsSIDEH a. O'NEILL, il3
lhlrlCuntn hLrnet nOILhMesl.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
j. Il. DoRR, WILLIAM II. DIETz,
Committee OF board Of trustees.

To THE HON. JOHN QUINCY ADAMs-The
Second Presbyterian Church, OF the City of
Washington, Sendtth Christian Salutatlon-
HORorCd Sir; The trustees of the Second Pres
byterian Church ask permission to present TO
you In the name of the SAID church the fol-
lowing testimonial Of their regard. We hold
in high esteem the many kind and liberal
deeds you have performed in behalf Of this
church during the long period you have wor,.
shipped with us. We recall with emotions Of
grateful remembrance your ready assistance
In the dark and trying hours of our history.
We can never forget when our house of wor-
ship was about 10 be taken from us how
promptly you came 70 the rescue. AS slight
our obligations to you, we beg you TO accept
in the name of the church and society the use
of the pew formerly occupied by you in
our sanctuary. Very pleasant has 1t always
been to see your venerable form In our eongre-
CATION. This pleasure we hope to enjoy for
many years to come. We pray God TO send
you health and give you years of usefulness
and service in the cause OF your country, and
at last crown you In His kingdom through
Jesus Christ,-(Signed by the board)