Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1873, Page 4

_EVENING STAR. .. October 3, 1873. LOCAL ‘NEWS. Amasements, &¢., To-night. ‘w Magdaien.” Theater Comique.—Miscellaneous songs, dances and Ethiopian eccentricities. Piney Branch Course — Trotting race to har- ness this afternoon. Orebestrion music at No. 463 Pennsylvania avenue. Condensed Locals, Robert Beall send us Harper's Weekly for October Lith with Nast to the fore. Mr. John A. Koff, of the Washington City Savings Bank, continues to improve. Mr. Frank Hume, No. 451 Pengsylvania avenne, is taking certified checks to any amount as high $20,000. \ Reed and song also offer to receive certified checks inexchange for groceries, their uumber is 1214 F street. ‘The yacht regatta yesterday, makin hours 34, minutes. The second. Mr ‘Tittany. jertrode was victorious in the the distance in 4 ue Wing came in General Cowen. Mrs. Linden, Mrs. Dr. ot Mrs. Hamilton represeuted the Washington societies at the quarterly meeting the baltimore branch of the Women’s Foreign tionary Society in Baltimore yesterd: ring commedious roo ghborhood and board in a private y respectable family should read the ad- ment which says inquire of W. H. Squires, reet and Vermont avenue. Mrs. Gateley, who was shot by her husband, slachi Gateley, on Wednesday evening was emoved to Providence Hospital, ewhat easier, though there faintest hopes of her recovery. 3 a circular letter and laity of this archdiocese ap- for the conse. chdiocese to the Sacred Heart mn and appropriate services will ing Sunday, the 1th inst. of the eration of Te be helt in all the Catholic churches of the diocese on the day named. The Archbishop mentions that hfs predecessor, Most. Kev. Archbishop Spalding made a resolution on his death bed that if he ever recovered he would consecrate his diocese tothe Sacred Heart of Jesus. — The Beat Race on the Potomac. A BEAUTIPTL DAY AND BEAUTIFUL RACE—THE ANALOSTANS VS. THE NASSAU CLUD—TSE BHASSAUS VICTORIOUS—CLARKE AND TRUAX IN SINGLE SCULLS, COMBATTING—TRUAX ROWS OFF WITH THE HONOKS—AN EASY ¥icTORY. ‘The aquatic season upon the noble old Poto- mac terminated most brilliantly yesterday af- ternoen in the races organized bythe Anslostan boat club, and the sun, look! ing over tho Vir- ginia bills, gave bright ing to a most pleturcsque landscape enlivened by e a host of spectators. river was alive with myriads of small bos filled ntastic with ladies and gentlemen in their Boating costumes, gliding slowly here and ther Bow under the tall archways of the tne old aqueduct, now out in the open stream. The ecl-like movement of the paper shells, darting with lightmng speed between the larger c added in no small way to the general effect of the panorama. The little steamers moving about served alone to disturb the face of the waters, for not a breath of air was noticeable. It was really fine day for the race. While thousands of spectators who lined the Dridge’s sides, the rigging of vessels, the wharves and boat-house porticos, were enjoyin the beautiful spectacle. The Analostan’s she! Was seen to start from their house, and pull | slowly up stream to the Table Rock, their trainer pulling bow, (for Brown was unwell, end feared the extra ‘exertion of rowing to the starting point.) Here the excitement seemed to ymmence, forthe small craft slowly worked to shore a ring the course. The little tug Ari sen left the Potomac hot fellows and seemed to be unconcerned as to the near approach of their muscular contest. ‘The sail up to fable Kock was in itself a treat, the old boating men saying that the river was hever more beantiful. The water was clqir, ctly smooth, and the tide nearly at a stan: Analostan boys were found quietly loun, on Tabl and being the sole o r They ‘a Diavolo,” and the young lady from one of the boats, wished in vain for a band to play © YONDER ROCK RECLININ’ The preliminary arrangements all completed, the Analostans rowed up to the outside stak Boat, the Nassaus taking the Virginia side. Everything is now ready, and *go” was giv Gurley, stroke, of the Analostans, unsippe his sliding seat and threw up his hand, signal ing for atresh start, which was vei wed, being an amateur race. It would not have been legal, however, in a contest for a championship er where money was at stake. ‘The second start was a good fair one, aud dis- Played the tactics of each club. The long. steady, and regular pull of the Nassaus soon commenced to tell, for before reaching the “Three Sisters” (a quarter of a mile). they had shot more than two lengths ahead. Then both made for the same pier of the bridge, the A’ lostans having gained by that time consis y. In turmng the Analostan point they again ensued the distance between the boats and ied splendidly on to the line of the turning, ¢rossing it in fourteen and three-fifths seconds after the Nassaus. During the race the cheer- ing upon the shores was vociferous, and the ex- citement intense. The time made was—Nas- 5 , 16 min. t The Analostan club’ proved themselves worthy oarsmen, rowing splendid the entire course, amd will in the fatare, no doubt, if opportanity affords, regain their ia a Tels so baruly and ivarlessly contested. waiting afew moments at the line e tu pulled back slowly to their houses, being lust cheered on the way. THE TRUAX-CLARKE RACE next in order, and at the last moment it discovered that no stake boat had been sent down the river to mark the turning point. Traax At onee olfered to race from the bridge ( Aque- duct) to the second buoy down, and call it three miles. ‘This proposition being accepted by | Clarke, they “took to their = ‘and were position, waiting for muscular Yooking man, pulls 142 ile Truax is short of build and pulls 1 ds. Bothare extremely active and mus ‘The word was given, and at once Traax took the lead. which he kept, constantly widen- ing the span between the boats. At the An: tan Point Clarke seemed to gain, but. unfortu- nately by bad steering ran into a signal tlag- ole , it is said, was thrown off his stide. he unpleasant sensation of pulling a shell boat arace, and sliding one’s self over thin steel rails, which he mast have done, no doubt was the cause of the great gain made by Traax. Clarke made an awkward and wide turn around the stake buoy, but came back pulling heroi- cally with the starting stroke, which he kept up to the end of the race, Truax having gotten in felly four minutes in advance. Thasclosed the long-talked of race between these champions, and the question of Truax’s identity as profes- sional or amateur we hope is set Inthe evening the Nassan clab were enter, Lat Welker's by their hosts, the Potow telub, several members of the latter c gbresent. The Analostan crew ware vited, but being obliged to decline, as im training, they say, for the Philad: ay. They were represent r, by one member of the club. Colone mex, president of the Potomacs, pre- 1, and Colonel Babcock, president of the Harlem association, sat on his-right. Speeches were masie by Col. Jones, Col. Babcock, Mr. Brown, of the Nassau club; Mr. Marbury, and Cthers. The entertainment was a@ capital one, after mutual expressions of regard thr . the party adjourned C The Naenus left at S o'clock this for New York. ‘Tae SAneR TOURNAMENT, get shooting and ball of the €d Guard at Analostan Island yest Witnessed by a large number of spectators, | among whom were Gen. Sherman at ‘ol. a | denreid, of his stat. The target shootin first in order, and the prizes were won by C: James A. King and Lieut. A. Bregazsi.’ Malor ‘Wirt secured the leather medal. The tourn: 1, W. by L teat. B Harley, who crowned = pany queen, ae erty Privates’ Gard- maid oth third eet J OMe of hor ze, LI » ‘a who crowned Miss ‘Miller second maid of H. Shughrue, “a maid ne Seeilion: benefit of the ET Sap ounete the @ meet- = = the of Trade rooms last night, attendance. The committee ay pointed draft a constitation submitted a dra, which was amenced | Am amend- ment to the constitetion relative to dividends ‘was referred of Messrs. Sonn G. Judd, Won it H. rtm Cingwt gett aud Wilson E. ae T journed to meet on { ra: Ww. 1), when the Frown br Bape as. be elected imi ely com- ons sronce operat eae A large number of our lead- men are associated in this enter. | 2HE DEATH SENTENCE. Marder of Hahn, the Drover. Henry ‘oung Sentenced to be Hanged ‘The Execution to Take Place Nov. ith in the he Criminal Court, Judge Macarcvar, ur, after the urgrs hid been | called term, Henry Young, cme ‘Charies ‘Willian convicted of the murder of Frank ego inia drover,on the vsth of March last, Sg age from jail by Bailiffs Paxton and ‘and he was General Mussey and’ Mr. Garnett, © of. bis counsel, were nd | » polt,,Harrington, assistant district pen gr her gh waned cea anced the cour the motions int by the de- fence might be called up. REMARKS BY Cownent, FOR DEFENCE. General Mussey then addressed the Court as follows: one! it please your honor: My associates and if have, Sfter full, correct, and careful de- Tiveration, come to the conclusion to withdraw the motions heretofore entered by usin this case, viz: A motion in arrets of Jud ent. A motion for new trial on exce) en during the trial. We have done so se we did not feel it was consistent with thar Pongo frank- ness which should characterize intercourse of counsel and court, for us to consume the time of the court in presenting and arguing questions of law In the soundness of which we ourselves felt no confidence. Our exceptions went to the introduction of certain testimony. We ‘serena it was improperly introduced, ut lookin, the matter even from our own point of vi ae we do not see that its exclusion would have changed the finding of the jury. Our motion ra new trial was mainly founded upon a mis- nomer of the man murdered. But the evidence we had hoped to produce of that misnomer was not obteined in time for the trial. And we not believe that the sound principles of law would warrant its introduction now. Therefor your honor, we withdraw the motions by which we bad endeavored to interpose between the verdict of the jury in this case and the solemn duty imposed thereby upon your houor. With deep feeling do we make this anxnounce- ment. For we have conducted this case upon the honest conviction that this prisoner was not guilty as indicted. And now that we see only one further avenue of escape open to him, we cannot but feel that if we had had longer time and longer opportunity to prepare a defence, we — have done sornething perhaps to in- duce the jury to think with us. Yet, your honor, we did try to do our best, all the circumstances considered, and we believe our present course, though it may subject us to some criticism, the most honest and appropriate course left us, and that we had better give—as we shall—what- ever energy and labor we may have to the pre- sentation of our facts, shut out here by the law, to the Executive, in whose hands this man’s life now lies. REMARKS OF THE COURT. Judge MacArthur said: Perhaps it is due to the case before proceeding further with it that the court should express its views of the course pursued by the defence in withdrawing its ap- plications for a new trial and in arrest of jud, I do so cheerfully. I am free to contess that never since I have been on the bench has there been before me a case more free trom donbt, so far as the technical principles of ad- mitting testimony, &e., are concerned. And I think, too, it is equally clear that on the testi- mony the verdict could not be otherwise. The motion in arrest of judgment would, I suppose, have been argued With the customary abill and earnestness of counsel, but 1t could have availed nothing. For the prisoner had pleaded to the indictment, in which the murdered man’s name Was set out, as it was proven by all the witnesses introduced, to haye been generally received and understood. I think, there! counsel are entirely justified in the ‘course this morning adopted by them. ‘These counsel were hed to this onerous and responsible case by the court. The prisoner had no counsel and no means to employ any; nor are there means to pay those assigned. Their services have consequently been gratuitous. It is part of the generesity of the bar that under such circumstances they give their best effort to the | defence of persons charged with crime, for which they ean never be paid. ‘The duty de volved upon these gentlemen has been’ di charged by them with great ability and great earpestness, and that there remains between the prieoner and the sentence of the law no technicality of law is not their fault. THE SENTENCE. ‘The judge then addressed himself to the pri- soner, who arose. The court procceded to say that the prisoner had been found guitty of mur- der, and of a murder of great atrocity and bru- tality. His counsel had given notice that they apply to the Executive for his interposition, but he could give him no encouragement that that application would be successful. He urged the prisoner to waste no time in vain hopes of such clemency, but to » pend the few days re- maining to him on eart to paeparing to meet the sentence of the law, which sentence is: “That you be taken hence to the jail of the Dis- t whence you have been #roaght here, and that you remain there in clpse confinement until Friday, the 1ith day of November next, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., when you shall be taken thence to the place of execu tion, where you are to be hanged by the ni until you are dead, and may (iod have mere upon your soul.” THE PRISONER showed no emotion whatever, but it was no’ by the bailttts, who, after he was handeutted, corted him to jail, that he was in a subdued state of mind. Just before he arrived at Jail he remarked, “I expect that the one m and eleven days which remain to me will be happiest of my life. I will die innocent, for I had nothing to do with the case except to mak the siung shot.” He also asserted that Carrow was right as to the scars on the but they were on Haney’s fac: —+ The County Pablic Schools. TRACHERSHIPE—NECERSITY FOR NEW SCHOOL- The Board of ‘Trostecs ofc ity Schools met yesterday afternoon at the Governor's office Mr.J.S. Brown in the chair, and Mr. ©. i. Douglass secretary, all the members present. Mr. Carter stated that the school taught by Mr. Cammack in his district had an attendance far below the average, and it was an unneces- sary expense. Mr. Miller offered a resolution, which was adopted. that the members of this board will not hold themselves responsible for the services of Joseph Cammack as teacher of the schoo Jobn Nalle was elected teacher of school N. 2, 4th district. The resignation of Miss Cal nia Scott as teacher of school No. 1, 4th district, Was accepted. and on motion of Mr. Mitchell, Miss Jennie Scott was appointed in her stead. An application for teacher's position in the county schools was received from Miss Julia A. Wright, and on motion Mr. Folliott she was ap- pointed as teacher of school No. 2, 7th district, subject to the usual examination. Dr. Josiah Slick offered resolutions reciting that the school houses in the vicinity of Tenal- lytown and Brightwood are rapidly becoming dilapidated and worthless; instructing the com- mittee on school houses and grounds to visit Tenallytown and Brightwood and select sites, certain their cost, as also the cost of buildings: | informing the Governor of the necessity an¢ propriety of such buildings; recommending to the Governor and Legislature of the District of umbia that a sufficient sam be appropriated ld a school-house at each of said localities, and directing the above-mentioned committee to examine the school bouses in the first and cond school districts, and the four school btwood, D.C., in the third istricts and ascertain their ses nearest B: and fourth school present cash value. Rerort awp DiscHar Jvny.—The grand jury presented to the Crim- inal Court to-day a report on the condition of the jail, stating they ‘found the interior in a very cleanly and healthy condition, ant it really retiects credit on the officers in charge of the institution. We inspected the provisions furnished the prisoners, and found the same to be and substantial, and all that can be E OP THE GRAND | desired.” They recommend that more blankets be furnished. so the inmates can be made more comfortable; also, that they be better supplied with clothing. They observe ‘that the buildin, * « * isentirelyidadequate, * * * and the arrangement of the various cells miserable in the extreme.” The court thanked the Jury for their services, and Mr. G. A. Bohrer, fore- man, responded on their part, expressing the | best wishes of the jury for the judge. —_—- Tas St. CLoup Horst, corner of 9th and F streets, is to be raised to the height of seven stories on both the oth and F street fronts; five brick dwellings on F street, aaa the’ pre- — structure, are to be and the is to be capped with a double mansard Toot. The contract for the work on the back buildings has already been given out, and the entire — will te = leted before spri: and be ‘opened to the ablig ic by a blame chusctee pitalists. featare of the hotel company <= be @ large new eleva A telegraph office has ‘ished in the hotel, and continued while the improvements ase ibe gressing. ‘Tue raTRONS and frienas of the National Lite Insurance Company of the United States of America, for whic! A. 3. Pratt & Son ane gunacal agente tx the Deetrice, wit be grati- fied to learn that notwithstanding the fsa finsneial panic, which has prostrated nearly all kinds of business, the of this compan has been satisf: Nearly four handre policies were issu “in September, insuring within ‘a fraction of one million dotlars. The funds of the ater bonis Ana" eee invested in United States ‘and mortga, on unincumbcred real estate, word eon in os case double the amount loaned thereon. t he anaes egestas “Tur New Maopaces” is still drawing fair houses at Wall's ‘Opera house, and as only a few chances remain to see it, play-goers stoula avail themselves of the opport intty. Next week we are to have the sprightly Lotta. ‘THE MAN PisH at the moa Bg we ig one of the curiosities of the age, aud alone worth ing business ; pn and it has every prospect of being a great euccess. . the price of admission ty that popular place of BLUSE at | District Politics_Me tings Last Nigh. MRTUBLICAN RATIVOASION—PIMGE SOSPIIO®. A ratification meett <> the night in Ua in Union the Ist district was. wees made by D. illiams, | town, at which ad George W. Fisher, Col. Joseph W! Prof. ” . Bowen. J.P. Sam; Mr. Fri ck the candidate for 2 ap- the House of Delegates, ais suerte Probation of the entire meeting, which was a a stirrin, | the sentiments of hich seemed to meet | Very large and enthusiastic one. Kesolations were adopted, appro the com- prehensive plan of improvements; pledging sup- Public Works compli- port to the menting the courage, energy Governor A. R. Shepherd; condemn head enemies bos ess, and calling 01 | friends of OF oe e Ist district to coat thelr votes fc pore ‘Douglass, Jr. The meeting closed by enthusiastic cheers for Mr. Douglass. MR. BERRY RENOMINATED BY THE THIRD DIS- TRICT DEMOCRATS. Ata election held by the democrats of the Sd district last pignt for a candidate to represent the district in the House of Delegates Mr. E. P. Berry, the present delegate, chosen, by a count of 7 votes against 74 for Mr H.T. ‘Taggart. A LIVELY MEETING IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT. A meeting of the Wilson men of the 5th dis- trict was held last night at Jones’ hall, on K street. Richard Brown, one of the delegates from the 5th district to the central republican committee, made complaint that the other two members had acted without consulting himand contrary to his judgment in recommending a mass meeting to nominate a candidate. The nomination of Charies N. Thomas as the Rg oge candidate, baer rejection of Charles . Hulse, were warmly discussed, and at one tae Dan Williams, John Washin, 1» Cap. Jackson, B. F. Grant, Charles Hill, "Harry Hursley, John Winn, Geo. W. Phillips and about twenty others were all trying to be heard atonce, and John Washington and Dan. Wil Hames seemed about to get up a fight, but nelther would give the first blow. Richard Brown moved to proceed to make ar- ots for @ mass meeting, and after wrangle, which nearly led to fistica‘t's between Dan. Williams and Cap. Jackson, the — put the vote and declared the motion car- Mr. Lucas moved that a committee be ap- fointed t to arrange for the out-door mass meet and Messrs. Lucas, Graham, Fletcher, Pulaski, Payne, Gilmore and Robertson ‘were pitas THE SIXTKENTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CLUB meet last might at Clarke’s hall, and Edward Allen was ei aoe Joseph Gerhardt, vice president; I’. A. West, second vice presi- dent; and S. ©. Gatchell, secretary. Lively campaign speecties were made by Rev. J. Sella Martin, Col. P. O'Connor, Capt. Samuel Williams, Rev. Mr. Hinton, Dr. Watson, and Dr. Stephenson; after which the candidate, Major Kobertson, gave an explanation as to cer- tain insinuations made be ag his character in a Sunday paper, in relation the pardon of ons Henry Goleman. Dr. Stephenson submitted ® resolution, which was adopted, recommend- ing the expulsion of Joseph Flynn from the central republican committee, in order to have his place filled by some one true to the party. Mr. West submitted a resolution, whic! adopted, expressive of contidence in Mr. Rob- erteon. THE REPUBLICANS s 77 TWENTIETH DIs- met last night at Rebect ca a halt, when addresses were made by several well-known speakers. Parstnest jet the friends of Mr. McMahon flung a leprae banner to the breeze, over the ave- nue, at 3d street east. THE PROHINITION CAMPATGN. The temperance committee met yesterday afternoop, and Mr. Young, from the committee to wait on the rnor to obtain the appoint- ment of one judge of election favorable to pro- hibition in each election precinct, reported that they had received a letter from the secretary of the Governor, stating that the Governor would endeavor to make such appointments to the positions as will be acceptable to all classes of our citize Mr. Lynch, from the campaign confmittee, reported progress in ar atrg ng for meetiygs in the several districts, including @ mass meeting t Marini’s hall on Saturday evening. e following nominations were ind orsed as e for the support of the friends nee :—Ist district, Frederick D listriet, Charles ith pere George W. Dyer; ‘9th ith district, ‘Charles h district, Franklin Barret . 16th district, A. A. W! trict, W. K. Hunt; 19th district, district, Hawkins Taylor. The printing committee reported that they had ordered ten thousand copies of the address to votems to be printed. been filed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds since our last report: September 18 —8. H. Platt to A. Lippart lata 34 and5, square 03, W.s Lippurd. lot so do., ai sw; toe dy square lise 830. Ts Me xloy to Mars J Ward, sub. 103 and east half 104, sjnare 26, Jame? Dobbyn to Sarah L. Lyons, part lot 3, sitar Joseph Gawler to James L. Hoyle, sub. $1,300; 8. T. Drury to John Noona: are 3 S173; Jamon Crown to J nlf Lot BB, eau Eat ive inary ine fn to John Dohert’ ¥ + part » Jobton, R 1.270; Hulizciaw & ( Prince, same 100; H. D Gvshing “Cushing, bis | part! © 40), 86.50), b murle tn Waters, lot H. Pit-her, Wot 17, rewe 0) —— pitcher to ©.Waies et al.) sain zy Schwartz, south part 12, equare 8 Haniv, Acker, same, di Sepiember’ 30.—W. F. Holtyma Marthe Carey, part 18, synare 523, Wareworth to" Mt. Clark, sub. «1, saunre 114, 8 Sullivan to FH. 'Smith, iot 30, sausre £63, Davidson ‘to F.G. Flsne Bart 3,4 MM vaee sii W. A. Gordon, jr., trustee, pata ee $4010. trustee. to 8 20 and sm; M_ Lioyd, et alto A. Lloyd, lot th of 863, W, A, Ragicston tJ. part 8, syuare 3G. 23, aqnare $3,320; L. art 6, su aT $n Shepherd to ot 1, eyuare 913, 81608: GT Largity to A. ohngon Pars square sn — Acker to the B. & B.Co., parts rte 14,15 and 15, synare GH, asian, t saine, part 8. do,. $2,400; Jab Gonner to same. part 7, do s340; Joun Lyach to same, part 7, d0., ; P, Downey to same, part €, to., @830: A Lie same, lots 9, 19 and 11,do., fropoliten Paving Co. to earns parts Laat sa $20. Ham Cox’ to same, part 8, do., 41,900; wn Gunton to same, bot 12 aud part 13, do, SA plcinbor 22—James Taylor to Mary Aun Ward, FATE 2. mauare 241, $600; Jon O'Hagan to. Miz eth Sin} syuare 255, 5,00; O. W. Var Wilson, ——, square 5, 5; T. Cavansugh to M.Cavybn, part 3), s iis: @ A. Armen ts O. Big low, sub). 83, oyu Ea oe Baptists to T.B. Olark, part 12, Fquare eptembbirzi “tt Eastwood to W. P. Thompson bs. 19,20, 21 and 25, square 24, and sub 104 Colburn to H. Taylor and naire 6%, $4 ine B. ba eth part i B. Hicks te. G. F. herd to W. G "Tesdd’s hoirato John Miller, wa 10 ; Jere. Hurley to M. and C.&. Gonway, part 2, «qusi »hn Holroyd to 0, Jeukins, Derte fiend sunare 585, $550. Sepember 24-8 I. Midilotom to C,H. Parker, subs, Wand] square west of 645, $477 0:0. Barr, subs ¢ and Wr, Square 6 Phersou'to same, aubs. 1¢ and 1 rr ty Jane Burt, sub. O, sganre :S. BWarner to M.V. Chapman, part OS HL Midleton to, Major 280; J.8. Lyon —, sytinre 77, Fin L “Cava- a ‘MeO semicky parts I Inu, trastess to Seth OE ‘ise $175; and part 3, Juries 0. Brow ” Oate to James nto Behafers do tee, and Brown to, Eysch to 3H. Kes cs 4 Kerdig to ©. Danentiower, do.-dos 000; stickars +1. K. Jone, trustoo, part 2 d Plant, trust as $4 CO) 7" Hines art 3, quar ie, H Bie, tots Hand wiuare at ® 7 ard Universit Bow Piermont, lot 14, block 17, Effingham Place, 9375:H, Birch td Josepli Burr, ——) Uniontown, $200. J Hi. Bartlett, t 00.10 W. OF feet, Fonally town, ‘Bio GP ent to the: Unived’ Simson Tot, Be action 8 srry, Farm. 610; Horace ‘Benver to’ harlot Beverly and Melyina Steuart, lo" 3, grction 4, 49.4 Fleas Lewis Barr to H. France, ; Hate 38 at 59, do., $20: ny art 6. jPiasnit Pining, @575; vane art 6, di pe Pomeroy, a. , Bell, ota task neat Moa 8, Barry 1D” Bell. tot. 69, do. ee Legh Hare ro Hugh Ewing. sores of Giels oon W AE, CS ne ‘sua 4 Hilzabt ar cknes 10 Mary J Warner ‘ Pisa Ss BA ath Swe eee 751 205 Mount ee nati we a th. “Pian va ach iy'ts x ia rice fi Prines George’Peounty, May @sares Mond Adams, trustecs. to N. "Koyser, lots 10 and 105, sc siege grease @1 G5; xi ound, College groan, rH Bite, (23 acres.) @iowe’ 5 ee ma ; iret to 2 Bridget Kenally, —, Mount Ploasatt, rational enjoyment. be held once a week, but the hall will to members every evening. gee nero Rev. Newma: Siaaid day She sloction sof ‘ublic meetings will | @- a on oey open Tol Delegate Di 88 created Db: Hail ‘ond: ing, and the celebrity of | 33, 1571, aud as hereinafter the ae ‘and’ the interest Baad Ferpeciive offices for one year from subject,““The Dignity of Labor,” insures a large | 487 cf April. lait 0b in ant peat the holding of general Biktrict of Oclumbia, thd provid ree REGISTRATION yesterday footed New re treet cea ee nots 13882 Changes ‘elected. to, any office Br residences to 3 white ans 31 colsced- | Bas 2,151 hare deaiganted the f URT co! Onived States iy oeloaton om Fi hatbertords argu: Marin Eastwood s Ghailes EGeeecy, Martagh and Be xeed, ccm Wiliam: ee THE COUBTS. IN GENERAL and Gace —Yesterd: M. Plumb; firmedeand defendants ic pay costs holding the elcctions therein on fyose sald bears, for the election of House minis wn RST DISTRICT “Filed 'W. Bhiles | inctndes all that’ iat of the county of Washington aad snbmitted. ip east of a avenue and Bunker Hill road, 7 Wiliam J ort Bunk The regiatered inet Jtihe Firat District residing 6 registered voters of (he Fi said district ly: To-day, Adans agt Adame; petition withdrawo. | ja that sent of between Lincolt Reniaiceg Company tant oe eaitoat Sompty | SeaPesMe Bea wageyaretttantes am : oad Co e e Board of Pubhie Work oh Sceete reenieer sgt. strike ont the order for jam! SEC The registered voters of the First ‘District residing apt, District of 0: a in that part of said district ifing east of the Aus. s- eller agt. Kelly = io tia river whose names begin with the letters A. B.C, and overruled. Tinted Beates : DE. F, G, and H will vote at Bobert Martin's reetown Railroad; jn¢ament below affirm-d.and | notel, Uhicntown. appeal taken to the Supreme Court of the Unic THIRD PRECINCT. Stat The registered voters of the First District residing POLICE COURT, Judge Snell — To-day, a in that part of said district ly " Lasselle, profanit 8, amne $: tia river fiquor for sale without license; that he saw Mike gi the street and iencek her down, fied that he arrested His wife said Mike was her. dings, aseault on Dominick Giadin $10 and costs, or 30 da} Assault and battery on Hin$3, gamer Spriaas ‘and boisterons; $3. A same; a Robert Hodge, disturbing te aniet of Georcetow r1 Robart Ent and incorrigible boy. Joho H. Gil 3. John Bailey, His charged wi jail. Michael Doy’ as com nercial er A "Sstherine: Doyle, his wife Catherine is blind, aa ~ old colored man testified a lick re the bead tn A policeman test - Mike, and he threatened to kill jood husbaud, and SECOND DISTRICT {ucludes all that part of the consty of Washington lying west of Lizcelo avenue and Bunker Hill road, vinet PRecixers ‘The registered voters of the Second District Fenid- {ng in that part cf said distréct lying wast of B Creek whe Deen with the totters Ay B. Os D,B,F,G “Hy cc # will vote at the lower Seventh- Panetta gate, SECOND PRECINCT, The registered voters of the Second Dis'rict re- siding in ‘That part of suid district tyiug east of It ck Creek whose names begin with the liters K. Ts, Mt did not do jt; she had a baby abont four monthsold, | N,O, P,Q, B.S. 1, U-V)W, X;¥, Z will yoo at Sod wea in Hiauot herself when Mike andebe aver: | aeacer Seventh fireet Follett reled, and she fell down herself, ike, who was THIRD PRECEN sass and kind ho: d lifted his finger to ‘The registered veers of the ‘Secord Pistrict re- fined $10. and bon ‘eap the peace J.J. | siding in that part cf said district lying west of Rock it'on Jona 8: White; @5 bod coats, o | Gate Will vote at Harry's carpenter shop, Tenally- Jonn Cabilt, assauit and battery’ on | town, ‘cunt; €15 and costs. Prosecuting Aiterney Oloas entered Lueret Bwort aud Bulvcribed before mo this 37 day of Bept 1873. Cuas. P. Weoster, JR. 15 ‘he above named Fannie Brown lives at Ni 9h Street North West. A NOLLE PROSE op an affidavit and warrant drawn bj Charles P. Webster, on oath o! Affidavit is as How WwW On this date above written personal Davis who being duly Sworn eos law Ceclares as follows, That on the 26th Biisabad month lizabeth wen did on nee Violent. mainet oy ‘deponent threatening of four yearsof age and at the Sa: gating acoloured boy fnown) to throw Stones and bricl at the Same time throwing Water on him giving jen Fannic Brow suixeton D.C, eta pilhcneni ween 1 abusive language of Jarge Copy of Same retainea in my office. CH as. P. Weustex, J.P. [Soal.} GEORGETOWN. KELIGIovs.—There has been a very interest- 1g revival of religion at the Dumbarton (M. F.) chureh during the week. Rev. Brown is the pastor of this church, and has yorable impression. Procegptnes AGAtNst RAMS- S8.—MoKenzie Brothers, of Balti- more, have filed a petition to put the house of Jacob Kamsburg & Sons, wool and leather deal- nto bankruptcy, on the ground that the firm had made an assignment of their €flects to the District of Columbia, to secure the | Y debts due the District from Deputy Collector ing re made a I ers, of this cit Ramsbar; SALE ¢ gomery streets. have been rening much more desiral % River cleare; flour a timore Wheatly Guain TRave.—There was no grain offered to-day. Tuy Cattie MARKET, (Furhished by Means & —The offerings of beet cattle at Drovers? Rest yesterday were 521, of which 497 head were sold to butchers at prices ranging from 3 to 57, +4 were left over, and ail sold at 5 to 6 per Ib; were sold at $4 to =5 scarce and sold fered sold from Co per Ib.; Tre Seven-incu H in black, New York, Just opened at Stinemetz’s, 12 Pennsylyama avenue. 3 Clothing sold at 20 per cent. News. Bros. Property on West AxD Mont- Gownry Streets.—Attention is called to the sale of valuable real estate to-morrow (Satur- day) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, on West and Mont- Since the Union street cars this part of Georgetown is le as a place of residence. The steamer EB. Vhe schooner Alfred E sheep were otfe er nick; 2 to S60 per head, CITY ITEMS. bla an nd green colors, all th “age i Cxrtivizy CurcKs. prices for a few days only, and Certi ified Merchant Tailors and Fine Clothiers, Ch cks Taken At Par. Harve Baos., corner 7th and D streets, ee penne “Now 1s Your Time To Invest.” 260,000 worth of New and Nobby Boots and Shoes, at Panic Prices. 9,20,6 The remedy is Dr: Cherry. 9,17,1. TAKE CARE OF Your VALUABLES. and examine the fire and burglar proof vaults of the Safe Deposit Company, corner of New York avenue and 15th street, for sate keeping of securities, jewels, silver ware or other valu- ables. Rents from ten to sixty dollars per an- L. Herterrs, 402 ith ners second door trom D. Cavtion !—In a Bonps oF THE BoaRD oF PuBLIO Works We need three thousand dollars of these bonds, and will sell some of = fine watches for them. Cor, 15th and F sts. num, accordin; te size. our® OLAY & Morritt. opp. Treasury. the Chicago and Boston fires. ‘To prevent Fever und Ague there is no preparation like Dooley’s Calisaya Tonic. $i per bottle. Corrs, walks depend, Erc ‘Treasury. Fi eo —— “The wise fer health on daily suilerers from corns, bunions, club, or ingrowing nails, vascalar ex: cascences, chilblains, or other ailments of the | ,, The teistered va feet find quick reliet at Dr. White's establish | put bartn with t ment, No, 535 15th street, opposite tho U. S. and — ine WATCHES. Onur great specialty, American and imported watches of superior quality. Fine watch repair- | ! ing by competent workmen. Watch cases made Jastics fLyucrelia Davies The Frank Wilson and to Kill her @ her —y time insti- ame tn: ‘Ke at her said Bon, ls. Original affidavit fited, B. Peyton ©. Knight to-day for New York with 1,186 barrels the steamer Express arrived from Bal- ith a miscellaneous cargo, and cleared for the same port. Smyik has arrived trom Port Deposit, Md.. 658,000 feet lumber for Joseph & J. and 30,000 do. for with . Libbey . Pickerell & Co.,and the schooner Mary E. Simmons arrived from Jack- sonville, Fla., with 155,000 feet lumber for the and 225 lambs wad; lambs were ) cows and calves of- a Crown Sorr Hart, ¢ than regular changeable climate, coughs, colds, and disease of the throat, lungs and chest will always prevail. Cruel consump- tion will claim its ‘victims. attended to in time, can be arrested and cured. Wistar's Balsam of W fd These diseases, it | vot ‘Call No business man can afford to do without them. Take warning from THIRD DISTRIOT. includes all that part of the city of Georgetown lying west of High street. VIRST PRECINCT. The registered vowers of the Third District wheso pre i with the letters A, B,O, D, 1, J, K will vote at No, 09 Market ‘street, George: Rahs D SECOND PRECINCT The tered voters of the Third Tietriot whose panes! begin ve oe letters L, M.N,O, P,Q, B, 8, T, U,V, W, X, ¥, Z will vote at 150 Pa street, Becrgctows B.C. FOURTH DISTRICT inclodes all that part of the city of Georgetown lying east of High street. FIRST PRECHXCT. The registered vo ore of the Fourth District whoa names begin withthe letters A, By O F,G, wilyote at No. $1 Congre LAE SECOND PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Furth District whoge names begin with the letters 1, JK, L,M se, P. Ns Z will vote ‘at ‘No. 116 IFTH DISTRICT includes all hat part of tne city of Washington 1y- ing West of Twenty-first street wont ST PRECINCT. era of the Fifth District whose begin with the letters A, BC. Dy E, P,@ will atthe corner of Twenty-aecond aud'I streets vou northwest SECOND PRECINC The registered rovers of she Filth District-whons Names begin with the lewters H,1.J &, L,M will vote at the corner of Twenty-stcond and I stecots northwest. THIRD PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Filth District whose. names begin with the letters N,O, P,Q, R,8.T,U W,NX,Y¥.Z will vote at the corner uf Twenty: second and I streets northwest. SIXTH DISTRIOT incIndes all that part of the city of Washington lying south of M street north. between Eighterath and Tweuty-firat streets west, and south of K street north, FIRST PRE The registered voters of the Sixth Bistrict whoa hemes begin with the letters A. B, 0, D,E,F,G, H, 1) J will vote at the school hoase’ on, the Southcast Nineteenth streets north ost. SECOND PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Sixth District whose natues begin with the letters Ky Ly M,N, O.P, 8 Z will vote nt house ob the southeast Corner of H and N. streets northwest, SEVENTH DISTRICT rt of the city of Washington following bounds: Commencing at nning up Fifteenth street weat ; thence east on N street north to Fourteenth ‘street, weet; “therce’ up Fourteenth street west to Boundary; thence along Boundary strect to Twenty-first street west; thence down ‘Twenty-firet street west to M street north: thence along M street north to Eighteenth street corner of Mand Includes @ that west, and down Eighteenth street west to K si horth: thence along K street north to Fiftecuth street west. FIRST PRECINCT. ‘The registered voters uf the Seventh District whore rames Begin with the letters A.B. 0, Dy will Vote at Mrs. C. Lancaster's, No. 1639) northeast corner N and Seventeenth street SECOND PRECINCT. ‘The registered voters of the Seventh District whose names begin with the letters EF. G, Hl, will ote at ann’s, No. 1703, northwest corner N aud Seventeenth streets THIRD PRECIN ‘The registered voters of the Seventh District whose names by fin with the lations I,J, K, &, M,N,¢ Q, B, will vote at Mr. Belt’s.soutneast Corner D Seventeenth streets No, 1630. FOURTH PRECINCT. The registered vc t-rs of the Seventh District whose names begin with the letters 8,T,U.V,W,X. Y, Z, will vote at J. H. Payne’s, corner Massachusetts avenue and Seventeenth streets, No. 1704, EIGHTH DISTRICT inclndes all that part of thecity of Washington lyi within the following bonnds: Commencing at street north and running up Fourteenth strect west oundars ; lence along Boundary ta Sixthatroct weet; thonce down Sixth street went to Bhods Istand avenue; thence along Bhode Island. avenue. to Sev euth street west; thence down Seventh stroot west to © street north; thenee along Q stroct north to Eleventh street west; thence down Eleventh street west to N street no wrth, aud along N street north to Foarteenth street west. and names begin with t the nort streets northwest. SECOND PRRCINCT. The registered voters of the Kighih District whose nes begin with the lesters @, Hy 1, J, K MLN iil vote at Eleventh street, between THIRD PREEIXCT. The registered voters of t games beain with the letters PQ + ¥.Z will vote at Q sire Beaiih cei letters A, B.C . Fy will ‘ast corner of Eleventh abd « -R, 8, T, C ‘between Eisvedth and et nurthe and between Eleventh street west and Fifteenth street west. FIRST PRECINCT. reot the Ninth Di re A,B, O, DE, FG. York avenne Docthweet? The registered names begin 1, J will vote at 1 ReINC ‘ The registered iors ig the Ninth District whose Dezin, with the letters N,0.P.Q Vs X, ¥, Z will vor t 1uz3 Now tak avenue borthweet. TH DISTRICT rt of the city of Washington north and the caval, and nd Fifteenth streets west. lying between G wi between Eleventh 4 ‘Tho registered ¥« K will vote at SECOND PRECINCT The registared voters of the Tenth District whose uames begin with the letters L, M,N, 2. FR. 3, &.T.U,V,W will vous ‘at Grenson EE ithwest corer of Thicteenth and E streets norzh =n ELEVENTH oS epihegel to order, Gotay & Morritt, includes all that part of the cit ‘ashingto: 9,171. Cor. 15th and F'sts., opp Treasury, | ying sonth cfthecanal aud west of ‘ance ae: ‘THERMOMET! ‘Trarometers are repaired ing PRECINCT. and made to order by Hempler ne ar 4} street ts of the “leventh District — ae ith tae letters A,B,C, D, By —— WitLoox & G1sn’s Sewing MACHINE. The celebrated Bazaar Patterns, Baum’s hoopskirt and corset fi Intelligencer building. Chas. Stott & Co., 480 P and by druggists everywhere. T Medicated Va- il akin disease,’ at Dr. Shedd's, 5,20,6: I, ‘Swill one at» ue and renth st ND PRECINC Tho registered vorers «tthe Eleventh District * begin with the letters K nN SLU. VW, X, Yo E ahora set wert corncr Maryland avebud and Kloventh » ae ue Ht that portat thecite ef Wamhi on Lyi y= includes al “ city ef as! m lying ae ee eens as seine by | tetween @ stroct uorth And the canal, and be wees ‘lvania avenue, | Sixth street west and Eleventh street w: trwifjtt Wiker Pupcixer, Tun NATIONAL SAVINGS AWK, Corner of New York avenue and 16th Jee ngee ets Dare & pet of Brnking hours, #10 « "ataraaye, bean Oper ot tered voters ith oe whose bemnes Denin with the letters Bj Oe De ee Hy ARS a D rote a ‘Ninth street, botween F be eREOND 1 PRECINCT. The registered the Twelfth District ames be: ith the letters K, L, M,N,O, Bones 3. T, EOuaauae wil vots at Niath ee COMMUNITY at large appreciate the use- ‘fminess of Singer's Sewing Machine. ou foo THIRTEENTH DIs taatvdes alee of the city 0 yng c ing al th Seles ss seve fret Foy ae ey MANUFACTORY. thence a orn eee oe @ street north, ENOOUBAGE HOME MANUFAOTUEB! pels Lotta te om TRUNKS tealfe foag bogs | Lees ied BEPAIRED AND OOVEBED. Mil'Nete at house No. wo racing ne tigeot northwest JAMES 8S, TOPHAM & CO.,, regietored voters r ‘3 eee irteqnth F Pig HARNESS, SADDLE AND TRUNK MAN - whesaiinee ote st house No. set north #FACTURERKS, eile oem over of che Fhtrtsen 498 SEVENTH STEEBT, Pp tesla gis ra fates cH ext to Odd Fellows’ Hall, Bn DA ES, Ww, ‘fhe Vote at house 3 elarge eboice stock of govcs tu Lbet: tyentour own manufectures consisting’ ef ail ingest. a at Fr | wae Sin = og ARRIAGE BakNess, erin and Bi ABRIAGE and RID! fa’ WUILPS, ae Remember the Old Stand— Hosea” Ha SQTARPING DzPUT, wits G17 SEVENTH SrKrET. Oppose Patent Gfec, Kwil west, Q, B will vote at the corner of Fourth Rw ¢ Corner northwest, Dein With the letters ote at corner Fourth wECINCT. mRD PI Ttere of the Fourteenth District in with the letvers L. ¥ ue Y ‘The FOURTH PARCINCT ] Therecistered voters of the Fourteenth District haee names begin with the lettore 8. T. U,V. Wo X,¥, Z will vote at the corner of Fourth ‘and nina aie ICT SEETE. pist 10" includes alt the ington lying —. wikia tie followina bos Chomencing at Datres, | eteee Se. ke 5 and ome of the best porth, and running Ly ae to Mas: Teta One-third cavh, balance in 6, 18, and 18 oie nog oe La ‘he, with tuterest at 18 per cent. sane. ar eng, 69 Street west; > First streot w to K street north; themes along K street io New Jer socing ‘s pm yt fo epost of gi ewes het £. ew Jorecy jnxonce to Latreet mm the property te struck slong L street nerth to Seventh streer |“ Scpss-4 THOMAS DOWLING, Avet. wenth street west to G strent a cesren By cree no = to Sixth st West to ireet mocth, and along Street north to North Capitol street FIRsT PREC The a voters of, the Fifteenth District Those, pames begin with the letters A.1,C, D will Vote at 724 Fourth street p — SECOND PRECING The registered voters of the Fiftecath District hase names besin with the letters B, FG. i +K will voto at 754 Fourth street wm uorinwert THIRD PRECINCT The registered voiers of the Fifteenth District whose names begin with the letters L,M.N,0O, P, Q, BR will vote at No. 733 Fourth etrect wnthnent FOPRTH PRECING The registered voters of the Fifteenth I whose names begin with: r_ letters 8, T. 0 . X,Y, Z will vote at 9 Third street northwest S87 THE ABOVE E Saue is rosrror ED until SATURDAY, Qetober 4th. a: 34 <) RY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct'r; omen oTzan a AMAL BOAT: SRN ES ENGINE, BOILE xer ads cade AD hg A iit slits the Steam Wheeler,” i m for ladies, 1 Lem during the oyster season in elevant Ice Cream Parlora, Bo. High street 2-in F ©. NICHOLS, BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct'y; Georgetown, y ai v ante \MPRONED J WeEx ONE NO. 69 Ts. xo ToOMERY STREE SATURDAY. 1 se t North Onpitel D sircet north to Sixth str FIRST PRECINCT The registered voters of the Sixteenth whose names begin with th ars oA. F will vote at 315 Penns: AKCOND PR The registered. vot h, balnoce tn 6 ; and 13 mouths, * ai Sper cont.,secared by a dead of whore names begin «i perty. Conveyancing at the cost of M,N will vote at 315 P. 4. of 9100 will be required west. OF opert of T N a) + i cE CHEAPER TH! S THAN EY! Just amy ed 8 large stock ‘ck of Ingrain, Two and a8 DOWL, ns) ivania ¥ avenue northwest. SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT Hades alt that part of the city of Washington tring Three. piy t brands of © SRPETS hin the follow tng bounds OLE LOTR: 8. HASSOCKS, WIN street weat running alot OM, CURTALS PixiNGs, te etinee Olt canal; thence li cheaperthan any hoase fn the District, “All wo and northwest tsk fe'e call and comvimes yourself, me; th the | fis to ite junction with Maryland ence along Maryland avenue to Four and- e "a0t TMAN'S, ifsirvet; thence up Four-and-a-hait sircet tothe | _se¥9-1m 117 Bridge st vrgetown. and along the line of the canal to Eighth street . —- weet; thence down Kicuth street west to G stroct J Brite ae EN PEOT! De ettat ee — Finst rRecixcr, D bar not been seen for some tama, With ovary Tho registered voters cf the Serentennth District fatty wet ul corpe of skilled workmen, we are at it with a determinati ork whose names begin with the letters A, B.O will vote nation to do it good and to clean At Ioland Hall: ear the intervection of Siath street -L of inten, bat keeans ty eens may i ‘and Virgin live, while we know not how fo live excapt weaye. Tho registered v ters cf thy Seventeenth District Phone names bezin with the letters D. Ey F. Gy_ | 1, J will vote at Island Hall, near the im contend Sixth street and i a enue Southwest. ECINCT, ‘The registered yo Fs of the Bey re pames the southwest . B will vot ais FoURTH PRECINCT nth District, T.0,V, Ww. w. = fpr omic s PREMIUM ST. Bing Ano wc ING EStasciseMeNT, sam 4% Jefferson street, Georgetown, D. 0. alt=, open from7e,m. until sunset. Saterday ae ay . eiecaNT ICE CREAM i DI AM AND OYSTE! PARLORS. < one 89 High strect, Georgetown, D street The registered voters of the Sevent, “hose names begin with the letter: ane?s-lv Ra Zitvor at Talon Hatin fi th street nvenne southwest EIGHTEEN TI DISTRICT EDUCATIONAL. inclndes all that part «f the city of Washington lying south ef G street south, between South Uapito! street EOKGE F FELIX BEXKERT will resume and Eighth ao = . Traction op the NO. VIOLIN an Ly PRECINCT. HAR by the Ist oF OCTOBER Ad The registered eo coors att Eighteon*h Districr oe m te | ‘Btorcs ot ELLIS £00. and METZER¢ TT Whose names brcin awith the letters A i, 0, D will “sept de vote at house as H street southwest. ND PRECINCT. The registeret ‘waters of the Heleneogntn Dis whose names begin with th KE K will voteat house No, 4 The regiatered vai wh se names begin Q: B will vote ath irs Between Third and F rding and Day S Schont or Yo pened Beptember a. ies Vote Ladion tps of experienced Poachers and Profes- “For cirenlars, Mie UCCY § oY STE sep22 Im" No. Gay st... Goorgr te 4 rac SELECT SCHOOL FOR Southwest corner 18th aed K streets, sth annual session commenced SkPTRE- ae im” v, w, 2 No. 301 K'sireets ath teat et hs up of X,¥, 2, will west. Puree 7 riers: loft at N incindes all th t's and Reichenbech's Music storee wi within the foll 1 lo unda ey a / matt be street; thence along Boundary De aS ee aS Baa. maews: J. we = str west, thenc> avenue and dow Capitol street; then E, aud along K to Fif The Columbian College opens SEPTEMBER 17 FIRST PRECTN The Medical lege opens OCTOBER 6. ‘The registered voters of t The Li School opens OCTOBER © whose pares For catalogues, containing fall particulars fn re- G.H, 1.3 sand to terme and co f inatraction, address potwsen Wirt exese eect MES C. WELLING. ‘LL. D., SECOND angd-tocd President, &o. eiThe, Feelstored voters « R OYS’ ACADEMY commences: rrgtiony land's church, ¢ Louisiana avcoue north principal secune ee calls jence, 122 34 street southeast. tor; namiber ot pupile livaited to yy Year. j—Work re se names b B Ist, at Dr. Sunder. i anc on with the let +X, ¥.2Z will Lwest/botween North TWENTIETH DISTRICT {cludes all that part of the city of Washington lying south of E stree between North aud Boath Capitel streets and | Fon mth street east. 5 PREC Bs NET ‘The registered voters of the Twentieth Disrricr whose names begin with the B.U F Will vote at echool-house southeast corace of Third and A streets southeast. SECOKD PRECINCT. The regis'ered yoters of the Twentieth Di at the Principal's fest ice $18 per guar this ae , Principal. yrmet catee aod KEN- ee, to direct the studies ober DY, wil coutinue rea of the Senior and Janior whore names begin with the letters G,H, 1,3, K, L Special course of Lectures on the Difcnitios southeast corner of | Encountered by You: erections inthe Legal Then ite aon ~ of bats st a her wli'be delivered G. SB ee Pig 3 Sok EF. ap 4 POST.GRAD RSE \° ehacinata GATE gc Deon estabtisned is neetion wit! Gant sorner‘of Third and A at TWENTY feng S DIST r includes all that ps fod . cs = t north; north to Fifteenth street eas condacte.: teenth street east to C street p the, on. strect north 1) the Eastern br Seago cf the United States Dourt of Olabas Pens the line of the Eastern branch to B stress south, | Gekets for the whole course. 28. ‘Sued-toce thence along B street south to Fifteenth . eet east; thence down Fifteenth street east to D strest south: thence stong D street south to Soath Carolina aye METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE, nae, and dewn Soath Carolina avenue ts Fourth street east FIRST PRECINCT. The registered rorers of the Twonty-first District whose naw: Lad AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS JUST BECEIVED : red voters of the Tecsty-Airat District in with the letters G. 1,1, J, K tersection street south THIRD PR re of the Twent} the letters N. te at inter oad Ninth street southe ies Iron. a , ruta and Winters 3 tres palt et Gent's super stout Brit elastic and heavy, for fa Balt Hove, pair for gi. f South Car tiina a a a Drawers, \. Good Merino Bhirta, 80 ceny — Chemises, Draw- Ladies l0-tnck Bk! ers. Gowns, &€c., at TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT ‘Three et jor quality Handkerchiefs for ¢ incindes all that part of the city of Washin oreet ‘ails fying within the following bonn.t;: Gomm nciny aa mowe Bhown A.D. Comet at Sty rvvalla et tose Eastern branch at the foot of rth atroot Hands me Scarfs, 5) conts. Leather and Velvet isclts st 38an2 80 conte, Splendid quality of Baspenders at 20 cents. A ane or OM 8d TO 50 CENTS @) THE DOLLAB GUARASTEED TO YOU. és and rnoning up Fourth strest east to South C lina avenue; thence along South ( arotte street south; thei Rg Fifteenth street ea- Fit east to B street south; thence on Heatrect soutir to the Eastern branch, and along the Eastern braucl to the foot of Fourth street east FIRST PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Twenty-second Dis- HOUSE-FURNISHING ARTICLES: Ariel whowe names begin with tho ltuers A,B. ¢ Flowet Pinte, Sane reamed; lanes Landeoape and E, F will vote on Eighth eween Penniyl: | Looking Giese . : vania avenue and E street sonthvast. Glock Brackets: Book Bhettons Paper Macks towel The reeietered’™ j coon Racks: Hat Racks; Book Sildes; Music standm &- i. a Tanging frow: 26 cents to @1. trict whose nance begin with the letters Gel Ld, ten Ginn Tee M will mT etreet, between Seveuthi aid "paccicarer net Holders, Gets, ‘Parise Beste aod ~) Fanging frm 25 cents to @1. sche toe oe uate Flaw Bas Steer Table Kates and six ratte for $1. nth etreets southeast Gard Receivers, Color h Sake: ? The registered < v ea of pied wwe nares tein with ROINCT. ‘T renty-xec he letters N.O, P. we will vase atthe bo d Table Sp sone. Tea Spoons, ater Hints coe trees ota eee O Kutves, Castors ‘Gall Bells, Sait Goliam, Ac. Given under iy hand at the city of Was! Six Feble Mats fur, District of Oolumbi this hibetoenth day af Koife Bias, due Tou Trays, Broad Trays, from per, A. t D. cighteen hundred 4 sikPuraD, Governor of the District ef C By the Governor: RICH'D retried sep2o-td Secretary of the District of C In t $1, warranted. oxes and Work Basi a ROM 25 TO 50 ¢ THE DOLLAR GUABANTEED Tu Yi Oe. Rastic oN Fall and Winter Goods, B.SILVERBERGS METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE, 312 SEVENTH STREET, THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN AMERICA. AT DEVLIN & CO. sep) 3m 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. C™s. STE wast & CO.. Columtva } Building. City Hall, THE LABGEST AND BEST SELECTED 8TOOK aaah ears uiife otitaivce 800TH OF PHILADELPHIA, Lots and Fare Sale, Bent and Ex- tame Pagicte acos pa ‘most roliabie companies. sepzs-lm OT ee = pee H. L GREGORY, sep2s 3m 634 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Annes Le AND P StREets, BAY uate, the Rone ‘ ons a AND VEAL