fttttilria ?<§;tsdk*\:>\Y KYFA'ING. MAR. 25, 18c'5.
LOCAL MATTERSrises to-morrow at 5:5 I; and setsHiL'h water 7:4S a. m. and
«i)| - .m...».?.?.-_
.. m R PSOB LBILTTIBS,.For thisi.i and threatening to-day; fair
.; wot-rly wind-; slightly r ndtr.. evening,
Thk Infirmary..The annual re-of the treasurer, matron and bux-societies of the Alexandria In
m the year 1S94, has been pre¬sented.
treasurer's report show receiptsourcesto be $3,499 S6, which$577 55, from annual subscrip-249.79 iioai boarding depart-
and S500 from City Council. The. were$2,S87.31; leaving a bal-
on hand of$<*>12.55.matron states that 'Jit patients,lini 67 free patients), have b:>eu
dtted during the year. Of these a
rge number have been surgical case-,of which have been successfullyited. At the close of the year therer< 16 patients in the infirmary. A
a of electric bells, and a glass slab..:. I op rating table have been ad led.
i e mi agera state that the Infirm-ns fully attained an assured and
re position within the city limitsin such localities as are repres^ut-by the various Circles of Kings
I»tughters, but it fails in its designs un-imes a State institution and the
u dature will be appealed to for aid.An endowment fund for a dispen-ry is also suggested. The manager
lys ''Change has marked the mau-
i er of our contributions: these, in somechut shave been lessened, but
this deficiency has been supplied by a
new mode of contribution i, e., by an
annual amount paid in the form of an
endowment fund, as by the Royal Ar¬canum, the Alexandra Cot, the LeagueCot, und the MariaSharp Memorial Cotin tie Children's '.vard; lor the sup-porl of a nurse in the G. A. Saiith Me¬morial ward, and also by the CityCouncil."Among the contributions for the year
following: St. Paul's Church,I; Christ, $206; Grace, $.*>: Second
Presbyterian, $36; Southern Methodist,Baptist, $11; Methodist Protestant,
$5, (this church pays$120 annually forfie board of a patient); Pobick, $14;
byterian Church, Warrenton, $20;Woodlawn Circle, ?U>: AlexandriaCycle Club, $1262; Royal Arcanum.- 20; Alexandria Cot, $100; League Cot,$!)2.50: Maria Sharp Cot. $50; Thanks¬giving Day donations, $'.'S. and large
lantities of groceries and other sup-plies, &c
reports of the work done by theCircles oi Kings Daughters and otherauxiliary societies are very interestingan 1 show that a deep interest is beiugtaken in the Infirmary by those socie¬ties.The i'resent officers of the Board of
Managers are Mrs. W. J. Boothe, presi-denl; Mrs. J. P. Robinson, vice-presi¬dent; Miss Colquhoun, secretary, and1\>1. Arthur Herbert treasurer.
Police Court..Mayor Si mush pre-\siding..The following cases were dis¬posed of this morning:Doc Baltimore, colored, arrested by
Officer Jones charged with assaultingCharles Peter, colored, was lined $5 or
given .')i> days ou the chain gang.James Franks, arrested by Officer
Arrington charged with disorderlyconduct, had his case continued.Henry Goodman, colored, arrested
by Officers Bettis and Grady, chargedwith assaulting and beating Kate Ar-1rin^ton, colored, wu* fined $1<> or givenG days on the chain gang.Rebecca Branson, colored, arresled
by Officer Bettis-charged with interfer¬ing with the officers while searchinglor Goodman, was fined $.">.Thomas Baltimore, a colored boy,
charged with stealing a bootblack'soutfit belonging tc Charles Tyler, col¬ored, was lined $2.
Night Report,.Lnst night was clearand cool. Twenty lodgers were at thestation house. *
Death of a Priest..Rev. A. P.Keating, S. J., who was at onetim< assistant pastor of St. Mary'sChurch in this city, died inJersey City ou Saturday. Fath¬er Keating was in this city from 1S75to ISSO and then from the fall of 1SS7to I.SSS, having been assigned to St.M try's Church shortly after leavingGeorgetown College. After leaving!
sandria the deceased labored in St.Mary's and Charles counties, Md.Latei he was assigned to St. AloysiusChurch in Washington and recent'ywas transferred to a charge in JerseyCity. The deceased while connectedwith St. Mary's Church made many
in Alexandria and vicinity, allof whom will regret to hear of his
tth. Father bleating wits spiritualadvisor of the Young Men's SodalityLyceum, and yesterday, after havingi't en informed of his death, that asso¬
ciation appointed Messrs. John Donnel-iv. W. II. Sweeney, Ed. Hughes andFather Kenefick to prepare a suitabletribute of respect to his memory.
Thk Druggists..In Richmond on
Saturday night the State Board ofPharmacy finished the markiug of thepapers of the class who were beforethem at this session, and issued certifi¬cates. Out ol forty-five applicantstwenty-live were successful. The ex¬
amination comprised pharmacy, ma-
teria medico, chemistry and practicalwork. The following are amongthose who passed as Kegistered Assist¬ants W. T. Taylor, Alexandria; X. V.Pflttie,Warrenton, and F. C. Creighton.Alexandria.
V. A. Miller, of Richmond, and E.R. Beckwith, of Petersburg, were re-
elected president and secretary, respec¬tively.
In order thai the licentiates of thisState board shall in the future be ableto sh w that tbey are well qualified to
occupy and fill the position demand¬ed from them, it was ordered that a
standard of education for apprenticesbe adopted.Circuit Court kok the County..
C. E. Nicol presiding.Continu¬ation of Saturdny's proceedings..W.H. Lacey vs. Washington SouthernRailway Company, suit for $15,000 forpersonal injuries: jury and verdict forplaintifl for $2,500; "motion for new
trial was made by the company's at-
tory, Col. F. L, Smith, and judgmentwas suspended for 90 days.
Mrs. Sarah G Smith vs. R. & D. R.R. Co. et. al.. Southern Railway Com-p iny ma le a party to this suit and cause
submit red to Judge for decree in vaca
tion. This is the suit to prevent therailroad company from using Wilkesstreet.
Case Decided..In ; i ueuii i 'utirifor the city, Judge Nico], the jury inthe case of Wm. H. Lacey against theWashington Southern Railway Compuny about 10 o'clock ou Saturdaynight returned a verdict in favor ofMr. Lacey for $2,000. The suit wasfor $15,000 for personal injuries. InOctober, 1S93, Mr. Lacey, with Mr.Moc.dbee, while crossiug the railroadtrack iu a buggy at the corner of Öro-noco and Fayette streets, was struckby a train. The horse was killed, thebuggy smashed and both men werethrown out and hurt, Mr. Lacey beiugseriously injured. The hearing" of thecase began on Thursday morning andlasted until Saturday night, the courtsitting till quite late each night. Col.F. L. Smith repiesenttd the railroadcompany aud Mr. Edmund Burke was-counsel for Mr. Lacey. When theverdict was aunounced Col. Smith fileda motion for a new trial and judgmentwas suspended for ninety days in orderthat au application may" be "taken. I;is understood that the* verdict was a
compromise verdict, some of the jury¬men thinking that the railroad was notresponsible for the accident, while oth¬ers favored damage for various amounts.a few for the full amount claimed.Iu his instructions Judge Xicol heldthat if Mr. Lacey had not exerciseddue diligence and caution in approach¬ing the railroad crossing he was guiltyof contributary negligence and therailroad could not be held responsiblefor the accident.Personal..Mrs. V. M. Bower has
returned to Warrenton to get her de¬lightful summer home herein readinessfor boarders, a number of whom are al¬ready engaged to her.
Officer Golloway, of Washington,was in this city yesterday, and w as theguest of Lieutenant Smith.Mr. Schooltield, who has been con¬
ducting services at the M. E. ChurchSouth in this city, and Mr. Ramsay, hismusical assistant, left to-day for theirhome in Danville.Mr. R. A. Sinclair has qualified be¬
fore the Circuit Court of this city topractice law.Mr. R. B. Rood, of Richmond, of the
Bell Telephone Company, was in thecity to-day iu relation to telephonebusiness.Mr. W. F. Padgett yesterday cele¬
brated his 72d birthday.Mr. Geo. W. Brown to-day became
the happy father of a twelve-and-a-halfpound boy.Messrs. Geo. Uhler, R. W. Arnold
and J. J. Jamieson will leave here to¬night for Staunton to attend the GrandCouncil Royal Arcanum.
Mrs. John W. Padgett, while walkingnear her home on north Fairfax streetlast night, stumbled over a board whichhad been laid over a gutter and.falling,was quite badly hurt.
Revival Services..Yesterday theservices at the Baptist Church were
largely attended, and at night the housewas crowed. There was quite a num¬ber of additions to the church and sev¬eral were baptised. The meetings willlie continued every night this week, bt-sjinniug promptly at 7:o0 o'clock. Ser¬vices will be held in the main audienceroom, and Gospel Hymns Nos. "> and 0will be used. Everybody is invited.At the M. E. Church South, this af¬
ternoon, thf re was a general children'smeeting at 4:15, conducted by Dr. Geo.G. Smith, of Georgia. Dr. Smith willpreach at 7:.-;0 to-night, continuing therevival services in this church. Child¬ren's meeting will be held on Tuesdayaud Wednesday afternoons, aud revivalservices each night of this week.
Services will be conducted at TrinityM. E. Church on Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday and Friday nights.
Revival services commenced in theM. P. Church last night and will con¬tinue throughout the week.
County Court..Judge J>. M. Chi-cheater presiding..The will of J. W.Barcrott was admitted to probate and.1. W. Barcrott and Mary A. Paynequalified as executors, giving bond inthe .-urn of $14,000. The deceased lefthis property to his wife and children.Wm. Bailej- vs. P. Mullen ; attach¬
ment; judgment for plaintill for JGIand Sheriff ordered to make sale.Com. vs. Jesse Butler: indicted lor
keeping a gambling tabie and also forpromoting policy; both cases continueduntil the April" term and accused re¬leased on bail.W. P. Lockwood, of Washiugton.
was admitted to practice iu this court.Albert Faulkner was appointed a
special policeman.Court adjourned for the term.
Fell in a Fit..Some excitementwas caused on King street at an earlyhour Saturday night by Mr. J.T.Shaw,of Fairfax county, who fell in a fit onthe south side of the street betweenRoyal aud Pitt. Mr. Shaw while walk¬ing along began to cry out as though ingreat distress and fell heavily on thepavement, Mr. J. M. Hill, OfficerKeith Davis and others ran to his re¬
lief and found that in his fall he had cuthis head severely. They awaited untilthe paroxysms subsided when he was
conducted to Messrs. W. F. Creighton& Co.'s drug store where Dr. Asbbydressed his head. A street peddlerwho was entertaining a large crowdhalf a square aw ay found himself with¬out an audience after Mr. Shaw fell.
To Be Paved Temporarily..Su¬perintendent Holden, of the MountVernon Electric Railway, in order toobviate any further inconvenience, willhave the" intersections of King andFayette and King and Henry streetspaved temporarily where the tracks ofhis compauy intersect with those of theWashington Southern Railway. Itseems that the electric company are
compelled to await the action of theWashington Southern road before thecrossings can be made, and wheneverthe latter company is prepared to havethe work done the crossings will bemade immediately.Releasedon Bail..On complaint
of a special postal inspector. Deputy U.S. Marshal J. F. Glover on Friday went
to Barboursville, Orange county, andarrested Miss F. Mason Douglas,charged with violating the postal lawsin opening letters and collecting moneyon postal orders. She was brought tothis city on Saturday evening andtaken before Commissioner Fowler,who admitted her to bail for her ap¬pearance before the next U. S. grandjury.
_ _.
Mr. Wm. Powell, long a Seventhstreet dealer in shoemaker's supplies,oil d ou Saturday at his home in Wash¬ington. He was a native of Bajtimor ..,and spent a part of bis life in this city,but had lived in Washington for half a
century, and died an octogenarian.The celebrated Pabst Bock Beer,
now ready. Can be had at all the lead¬ing restaurants. Label on every bottle.
.>¦< AX JiiiLv l 1 ih.Y
The Young Men's Sodality Lyceumwill give I heir annual excursiou toRiver View in July.The Mirine hand left, Washington
for Norfolk yesterday evening to begintheir Southern tour.The Literary Class to night will con¬
sider grammar, spelling, arithmetic,dictation and punctuation.The -t-amer Wakefield brought up
yesterJay 20,000 herring Irom the low¬er river trap i>ts, consigned to dealershere.
In the Corporation Court to-day M.IB. Per.y qualified as administrator d.b. n. c. r. a. upon the estate of JohnPerry, deceased.A marriage license was issued in
Washincton on Saturday to JosephSimms, of this city, and Hattte A.Hamilton.The arrivals of fish are increasing
daily. Capt. Faunen carried i-'O.OOOherring and 80u shad to Washingtonyesterday.The test of the Wheeler-Sterling pro¬
jectiles at Indian Head ou Saturdaywas a success, but the Hurst gun was a
disappointment.Father Ryan, of St, Aloysius Church,
Washington, officiated in St. Maiy'sChurch yesterday, and Father AhernofRiehmoud, will conduct services to¬morrow night.Captain Wm. Laycock fell from his
schooner into the oyster dock on Sat-utday evening, but was rescued by a
number of persons who were on thewharf at the time.
Officer Griffin this evening arrestedSarah Alexander, colored, near thecorner of Fairfax and Princess streetsfor stealing four blankets and two waterbuckets from the alms house.The weighing machine in front of
Earnest L." Allen's drug store, north¬east corner of King and Washingtonstreets, was bronen open Saturdaynight aud the pennies extracted.Captain Webster was this morning
notified by the Washington police thatfour bicycles had been stolen in thutcity last week aud that is was likelythe thieves had brought them to thiscity.The weather yesterday morning was
rainy and raw, but in tho afternoon theheavens cleared and the temperaturewas springlike. To-day, however, theweather has been gloomy and threat¬ening.Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather yesterday morning all thechurches were well attended. At theevening and night services, after theweather had cleared, there were alsolarge congregations.Mr. John Fegan, the proprietor of a
wholesale liquor store and rectifyingestablishment in Washington, died athis home in that city yesterday. Mr.Fegan was 71 years old. He was wellknown in this city where he had manyrelatives.The grand concert to be given at the
Opera House to-night, for the benefit ofthe Junior Musical Association of thiscity promises to be a successful all'airinevery particular, and all who attendare assured of a satisfactory evening'sentertainment.
Railroad ties are in better demand inKing George count}- this mouth thanthey have been for more than a year.Standing timber from which lies aremade is commanding better prices than ;
have been offered by the dealers for twoyears or more.
Richard McKenney, a well knownriverman, died at his home on southFairfax street at an early hour yester¬day morning. Though Mr. McKenneyhad been in bad health for some time,his death was rather unexpected. Hewas inakiug arrangements last week toengage in the spring fishiug.A meeting of the Bible Committee of
this city was held yesterday evening.It was decided to hold au anniversarymeeting on the- 21st proximo. TieBible Committee is a branch of the Vir¬ginia Bible Society, and it is hoped atthe anniversary meeting to awaken ad¬ditional interest in the cause in Alex¬andria.County people in the city to-day
say- that a party of engineers are mak¬ing a survey for the War Departmentof a line from Fort Myer along thenorth wall of the Arlington cemetery.Thev think this is preliminary to thebuilding of the Memorial bridge whichthey believe will be ordered by thenext Congress.The Enquirer, of Prince George
county, says : "An eighteen year oldchild of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addison,of Glendale, was so dreadfully burnedlast Thursday that it died in a fewhours. Its clothes caught fire from an
open grate. The mother's hands andarms were badly burned while tearingoff the burning garments."The annual output of the three fer¬
tilizer factories of this city is 22,000tons, which finds a market mostly inVirginia and lower Maryland. It iscomparatively a new industry here,and represents over half a million dol¬lars annually. There are four agricul¬tural firms iu the city, all doing a largebusiness, and seven firms engaged ex¬clusively in the wholesale grocery trade.A fire at Lodge Landing, near Nomini. on
Friday night burned the store of M. G. Daw-son, together with its contents.The troopeis at Fort Myer arc taking to
polo an J are to play the Chevy Chase a matchgame.
The Races..The races at St. Asaphthis eveuiug were largely attended,the crowd present being estimated at3,000. There wTere seventeen books.The first four races resulted as follows :
First race, A mile.Himyaro won.Gimmie second. Full Sea third. Timeoli.Second race, ; mile.Warlike won.
Kilkennv second, Ladv Adams third.Time 1:32.Third race, 1 mile.Equity won,
Ed Kearney second, Logan third.Time 1:43A.Fourth race, 6 furlongs..Tinge won,
Tuscan second, Irish Lass third. TimeLISA._Accessions to the Churches..The
various churches iu this city yesterdaybad their ranks recruited somewhat.Upwards of one hundred had theirnames enrolled in the M. E. ChurchSouth, fifteen were received in the Bap¬tist Church and nine baptised, three inTrinity, five in the Methodist Protestantand six in the Second Presbyterian.These conversions are more or less thefruits of the protracted meetings re¬
cently held in the M. E., Presbyterianand "other churches. Every place ofworship in the city yesterday bad un
usually large congregations, more peo¬ple doubtless attending church than on
any Sunday in the city's history.Drouht and locusts have caused wide¬
spread famine in eastern Africa.
CIGARS AN it TOBACCO:
THEPOPULAR
CIGARETTE
MILD AND PURE,lUXCTACTUEED BY
ALLEN & GINTER
Dili" GOODS.
Woodward&Lothrop.löth, 11th and F Sts.,N. W.
E \STEE CARDS AND BOOKLETS.FIRSTFLOOR. -
DRESS GOODS FOR EASTER.The new fancies in Silk,
Wool and Cotton are abun¬dant. The lower priced fab¬rics show unusual beauties.All the latest novelties in. thefashionable Crepons, black andcolored. Also every otherkind and style sanctioned byfashion.
COLORED DRESS STUFFS.Crepors and many other Tich sorts just re¬
ceive^ from across the water.Crepon.Plsiu, large crinkles, navy, brown,
gray, and evening shades. 38 inches wide,ÖO cents.
(Irepons.Plain, largo erinkh-s. navy andbrown. 45 inches wide, 75c.Crepon.Fancy, solid navy, brown, green,
gray, and tans. 17 inches wide, §1.00.Crepon Pebble, navy and brown. 48 inches
wide, $1.25.Crepon Mohair, in a large line of staple
colors. -15 inches wide. $1.25.Crepon Pebble, with mohair stripes, navy
and brown. 45 inches wide, SI 50.Crepon Fantaise, three handsome three-
toned ctlccts. 42 inches wide, $L50.Crepon Tricotine. 45 inches wide, $2.25.
BLACK DRESS STUFFS.We have every good kind of Black Stull',
including 8 complete line of Priestley's andLupin's Plain and Fancy Blacks. Cicponsare, cf course, the most popular weaves thisseason.
Plain Crinkly Crepons. All-wool 50c. 75cand $L00. SUk-and-wool, $1.25, $150and $1.75.
Plisse Crepon. 45 inch, $1.25.Jacquard < rcpon. 42-inch, $1.25.Waill'j Crepon. 45-inch, $1.50.Ganffre Crepon. 42 and 45-inch, $1.50.Pebble Crepon. 40 inch. $1.7.".Plisse Crepon. 45-inch, $1.75.
COTTON DRESS STUFFS,iry. Yard
Handsome floraltinted and white
A French India
CKmatis Crepon, light ami12VKocchlin's Organdies,
patterns on dark, lightgrounds. Yard 37
Moussolsues dc 1'lnde.mu.--!in of the very finest grade. Yard 3 ItTeviot Suiting. Somewhat resembles duck
and Galatea suitings. Yard 35c.Kobe Crepe. A genuine Japanese fabric of
silk and cotton, Yard 35c.Swivel Silk Ginghams. The original and
best manufactured. Yard 50c,We invite inspection of a particularly for¬
tunate purchase of40-INCH FINE PRINTED LAWNS.
All this season's styles. They go on salethis day.
pm- GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX¬ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop,ioth, nth& FSts., n. w.,
Washington. D. C.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING..GRANGECAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN
VIRGINIA..In pcrsuancc of Article 2, Sec¬tion 1, of the Constitution, the annual niect-in;; of the stockholders of the Grange Cam^Association of Northern Virginia will lo heldat the oflice of the Association, at AlexanderIsland, Alexandria countv, Va., at 12 o'clockm., on WEDNESDAY, April 10th. 1895. forthe pnrpose of electing n President and elevenDirectors and transacting such other busiuesas may come up. By order of
ISAAC B. JONES, President,ALEX. J. WEDDEBBURN. Secretary.
mar25 td
FREE TO LADIES.Dr. F. L. DREW, of Boston, eminent as a
Lady Physician and Lecturer, will give hFREE LECTURE at Sarepta Hall, FRIDAY,March 29 at 3 o'clock p. ro. Subject: "WO¬MAN OF YESTERDAY, TO-DAY AND T< »-
MORROW, OR WOMAN'S PHYSICAL ANDMENTAL POSSIBILITIES." You arc cordi¬ally invited. FREE mar2G 3t
BRÖTHERnoOD of ST. ANDREW^Lenten Services,
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 7:30.AT.
GRACE CHURCH,Patrick street, between Prince and Duke
streets.
Preacher, March 27th,The Yen. ARCHDEACON WILLIAMS,
_Washington, D. C._THE ANNUAL MEETING of the BOARD
OF TRADE, for the election of officersand other important business, will be held at
it's_room. on MONDAY, the 25th instant,at 7:30 o'clock p. m. A full attendance of allthe members is earnest! v requested.
WM. M. BEARDON.maT223t_Sc. rotary.
WANTED..To rent aMODERN HOÜSF,six or seven rooms, in a good location.
Must have possession by May 1st. Addrtssroar25 3t* H< 'US R. Gazette Office.
ONE GROSS GOOD WHISKS, just receiv¬ed and for sale at 10c each, by
J. c. M1LBUBN.
DRY GOODS.
NO. 316 KING STREET.One case Pride of the Wes 4-4 Bleached
Cotton in lengi ha from 10 to 30 yards, wor.h12H, at 7%r. p.-r ya d.uur new Hue of Embroideries will be open
for y-ur inspection W »NDÄ.Y MORNINO.Over 500 different styles in tine Cambric.Swiss ami Nainsook Edgings will be put onour front bargain counter for MONDAY'SSALE. This line is particularly beautiful inthe fineness of its workmanship and the ma¬terial they are worked on. Every piece iscut (tit and ready for t:se which is a greatadvantage It's positively the greatest linoever shown in Alexandria, and a look atthem will do you good.
CHEAT TOPPER SALE.
Over Twenty Dozeu Mcrrimac Print Wrap-uois, deep yoke, back and front. Watteauback, and deep rutlles around yoke. VeryUrge sleevis, extra wido. All fast colors andpositively worth $1. Your choice for 59c.Ten Dozen French Percal Finish Wrappers.
Pretty gathered lack and deep rubles overshoulders. Very large drooping sleeves.Worth $1.50 at 98c.
HDSLIN UNDERWEAR.NIGHT GOWNS.
§1 Gowns at 09c.§1.20 Gowns at 89c.§1.00 Gowns at $1.19.
CORSET COVERS.'20c Corset Covers at 12'*.c.:>9c Corset Covers at 23c.
SKIRTS,Töc Skirts at 49c.$1 Skitts at tü'c.$1.25 Skirts at 79c.
FLOUR._HOME HINTS.
Nest to good bread mado from
Our New South Patent Flour,the best thing male to eat is
Caramel Ice Cream.RECIPE:
Two quarts cream. One quart new milk.Two large teacups of brown sugar. Put inskillet with one; tablespoon of water and stirover hot tiro until a dark brown color. Warmthe cream and add the burnt sugar. Sweeten.Flavor with vauil'a to tiste, and freeze.
W. H. Tenney & Sons,Merchant Millers.
GEORGETOWN, D. C.Look for adv.next week.
FURNISHING GOODS._FROM THE UNITED STATES MAR¬
SHAL'S SALE, WASHINGTON.
wEDNESDAY iVEoRNINGWe shall offer for sale tho
Stock of Goods of the PlymouthRock Pants Co. of Wasliinjton.c
They were attached and levied upon by theU. S Marshal and wo bought them at ourowu figures. They ronsist ofMEN'S COATS AND "VESTS.
SEPARATE COATS.PANTS AND PANTS PATTERNS.
It will he a slaughter sale.
KAUFMANN'SmarS COMBINATION STORES.
1ESTABLISHED 73 YEARS.]The Old Established Firm of
Josiah H. D. Smootoffers to the trade, and those contemplatingbuilding, the following, which is offered atthe very lowest prices:2.50Ö.00O feet of Lumber of all kinds anddescriptions.
S0O,<X)O Cypress and White Pine Shingles.300,000 Laths,And a much larger supply of Doors, Glazed
Sash, Blinds, Lime, Cement and Plaster thanis usually carried in this State.We have secured th>) service? of an ex¬
perienced mill man, who has thoroughly over¬hauled all our machinery and placed it infirst-class condition Thi3, in connection withsome valuable improvements made to ourplant, places us in better shape for furnishingfirst-class work, with promptness, than everbefore. Our employees are sll experiencedmen. and we do not hesitate to guarantee theworkmanship and quality of our productions.STRAWBERRY ICE CKEAM,
From Fresh Fruit,for the balance of the season.mar233t"_L SHUMAN.
¦J710RSALE.Several PUEE BRED JERSEY COWS,
cheap. JNO H. AtL^- E.mar20 3t 103 S. P>-ir'as street.
RECEIVED to dav NEW BERMUDA PO¬TATOES and ONIONS. For sate by
B. H. JENKINS
Our stock of foreign and domestic suitingsand trouserings is now in store, and owing tothe change in the tariff and low prices ofwoolens we are enabled to give better goodsfor the same prices than furnished before.Our cutter has established himself as one ofthe most successful ia this section, and we
have selected our trimmings from one of thebest houses in the trade.Any repairs or repressing to suits or
trousers made by us will be done withoutcharge at any time within six months fromdate of purchase.
TVe will make up at moderate prices cas-
simeres purchased elsewhere and also cut
any goods to be made up outside.
U®*ONE PRICE.*S|r
TACKETT&MAESHALLGROCERIES.
tat Kind of Fi ?
Codfish ? Then buy Beacon
Blocks; they are very good,pure cod, no hake nor othersubstitute ; or, if you want cod¬fish balls in a hurry at any time
Beardsley's Shredded Cod in
half-pound packages is just the
thing. Then those fancy extra
shore No. i Mackerel, real
No. i Mackerel, fat and juicy,not long No. 3s branded No.
1, and nice medium No. 2s
also, Chicken Mackerel, not
large, but tender like a springchicken and cheap.only 5c.Grimsby Bloaters are the verybest of their kind, and PotomacFamily Roe Herring.well,you know i have never sold
any but the best of the packing.
.iO:.
G.Wm. Ramsay.cob. king and st. asaph sts
^GBO^ERIES._
FOR THE
Fine Mackerel,Potomac Herring,
Shad and Shad Roe,Genuine Cromarty
Bloaters,{Selected George's
Codfish,
Shredded Codfish,Fresh Potato Chips,
Breakfast Food,Heminy Flakes,
Quail Oats,Quaker Oats,
Wheatlet,Larrabee's
Saratoga Chips and
Forget-Me-Nots.Always Fresh Eggs.
ROBERTSON (6BRO.
