Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1874, Page 4

1 | The plaintiff in this case finds himself an ocea- pant of a stall in June, and the company gave | notice that they intended to sell, Bat no® ac- | cording to the charter was this sale to ha, for | they intended to sell the choice. It was not this | Kind of auction that the law contemplated. LOCAL NEWS, Even if they bad the right to holda second anc- | ——_—__— tion, they had no Fight to sell the choice of stalls, Condensed Locals, for the -ccupants cores had a title Omcer Farquhar killed a mad dog last night | in them. It was an unfortunate circumstance on G, between od and th streets northwest. | for the prbliic that this misunderstanding had :|. C. Parker and Robert Beall send Harper's | taken place. The object of the corporation is for July ts; also from Parker we have | to make money, and when a company have a Leslie's for that date. grant bordering on sovercignty itself it must be The funeral of the iate Douglass M. Cleary | caretully watched. The stallof complainant in EVENING STAR. | RSDAY...............Saly 9, 1874. ——_——— ers took piace in Baltimore th's morning. Deceased | this case was about to be put up for sale, and— was @ brother of Mr. Frank Cleary, of this | bis good will in it about to be racrificed.' The | city, and only afew years ago married Miss | Case presented a well settled ground for equity Broadbent, of Baltimore. jurisdiction, and he would order the injunction | Tax payers who wish to have their sewer taxes The butchers and other dealers were highly | Tefunded, and those persons having claims on | elated at the announcement of the de | the District government will do well to read the Adverticements o. “'": W. H. Clagett, who is well known as a responsible business ™42. ——__o—___ At the annual meeting of the swwckholders of | T#@ A@journed Tax-payers’ Meeting the Mctropolitan Raiiroad Company, held yes- | 4 Livciy Time for Hot Weather—<Democrat terday, 10,000 votes were cast, resulting in the unanimous re-election of the old board of direc- tors as follows: J. W. Thompson, S, P. Brown, M. G. Emery, Lewis Clephane, Moses Kelly, A. H. Herr, Win. Thompson. At the last regular meeting of Keni Davis’ on the Rampoge—He Syuelches Dir. Snod~ grass, Chaws Up Mr. Basby,and Turns hit Back Grant's Verbosity and Miller's Ponderous lutions— What Mr. Kirk Overkeard in a | at Mr. Clagett Told the Commis- sioner’ — Mr. McNerhany Reclaims his Byc- Castle No. 1, Knights of iden Eagie,the | glasses. As Ww. rel An adjourned meeting of tax-payers was held | John W. Gwea! | St the board of,trade rooms last evening, at) which there were present about 5) persons; among them Joseph H. Bradley, jr.; Horatio N Easby, A. E. Perty, ex-Snrveyor Bliss, L ¢ Viark, Clifford Arrick, O. arsh, 7 Thornton Smith, Dr. C. P. Cul-/oe J urgh, K. E.; * Goldsmith, trustee. ™, Of this city, proposes to tec- tre in Henderson, Ky., th fh inst., and ah sub- | E. > J im Chicago, Ill., on the Ist pro: . The Miller, Charles Edmonston, Jo “4 ject chisen is “Charles Sumuer.” Prof't. | Golambug Alesueder, Hy 5 Dar jean erage Says he propesea to show th negroes were | Norris, Arthur Fendall, B. 8.8 svercon, Dr. themselses responsible for Mr. Summer's adyo- | E. Snodgrass, Augastus Wat-gn, Allen Cofia cacy of Horace Grecley for presi Frapk McNerhany, N. Wa‘ gins, Geo. E. kirk, as they failed to en | Clark Milis, Alex. Adamsou, William Orme, E daring th < Koones, J. P. Tustin, +l. W. Barker. . shoul! or uld not support M 6 in one correr of the room. for some time be- candilacy. fere S o’cloek, ® sinall group gathered about Detective Coomes has recoveret two } some clocks, one belonging siding in Virginia stolen about three Mr. Clagett’s seat, and in the rear of the room - | another party was rallied, andit was evident amed Jobuson, which was | there were two swarms in the hive. ontt Mr. Clagett, the seeretary, at a few minutes this city old past eight o'clock called the meeting to order, ago from the re stating that the chairman of the furmer sacet. this city. Wh is more to the purpose the | ing was Lorca yarns and it appeared fromm his officers expects to catch tue thieves in both | absence, and others, that there was some mis- canes. a apprehension as to the time of meeting. He 2 closi exercises of the Washington uste took place last night at the Assembly Church, and after the salutatory ad- suggested that a temporary chairman be lected. = Acacewy ot Mr... F. Clark moved that Mr. Joseph H. dress by Dr. C. C.Cox and musical exercises | Bradley, jr., be called to the chair; carried. by tbe pupils mentioned in yesterday’s Star, Mr. Bradley, on taking the chair, stated that rded to Miss Sallie Flynn, iss Ida Willard, and Mr. Lenox Simpson for vers! music, and ene to Mr. Thomas Simpsoa for instrumental music and harmony. Several certificates were also awarded for excelience he did not know exactly the position they occa- pied. He understood, however, that this was an adjourned meetin Mr. Clagett stated that at the preceding meet- | | } |. Be it further re | hend the absolute importance and necessity | ship, should be continued in an; and Dr. William Tindal! as to the aforesaid District Commissioners. ‘st, be- cause Mr. Stanton was secretary of the District of Columbia under the administration of ex- Governor Henry D. Cooke, and also one of the counsel defending the late notorious Board of Public Works, and no doubt aided and abetted said board and Governor in their illegal meas- ures and actions to oppress the people of this District. Second, because Dr. Tindall was pri- vate secretary to ex-Governor A. R. Shepherd, gaa no denbt a party to one or more of those infamons acts of oppression inst the le under Mr. Shepherd's administration. yrs rej both administrations as compiste fail- ures, and for dishonesty and favoritism have never been assed, if equaled, in this coun- ry,even by the notorious Tammany ring of New York, whose chief is at this tims quiet; reposing in the solitude of a prison cell for mal- feasance while holding a ged office, iced, That we sincsrely ho wis OUL LONOTAUiC VOMMissOners will COMprs= that no man who held a ition under either o! the late ‘administrations. or under the late Board of Public Works, above that of a — office of ta or trust under the present, District wernanent, 80 confidence may #~ ain be poecinced to the tax- payers and the p- sole generally of this District. and LiMrther resolved, That we, the taxpay?;, sonpect "sty hereby promise our undi- .aoq ae ett .e Messrs. Dennison, Blow aD". Kbtoh- die’ _Otmnissioners for the District of” Colam- + Gud will strive earnestly and faithfully te ' ave them all the aid and encouragement we can to make their administration a perfect and complete success, provided these, our admoni- tions, will be in part @ guide to their action while acting as our rulers. WHAT MU. KIRK OVERHEARD IN A GRoceRy. z. Kirk at this point said he was conviuced by the absence of certain parties, and from @ remark that he had overheard in a grocery, store, that there wes an under-current at work, and if they did not organize to-night, to-mor- Tow evening another association may be formed; and he urged that some sort of an organization take place. Mr. Clark said that th any ere was no danger from SILK-STOCKING GENTLEMEN, but favored subscribing to the resolutions adopted at the last meeting. Mr. Arrick concurred with Mr. Clark. Capt. A. Grant said that they couid a‘ford to Wait @ week to sign something tangible, and he favored waiting for the report of the commit- tee, which be hoped would be weil considered He had spent about five hundred thousand d lars on Capitol Hili—_[A voice, “Oh, dry up!") Mr. Arrick moved that the resolations of the last meeting be readopted; agreed to. [They are as followe:—“We, the undersigned, hereby agree to form an association to be Known as the ‘Tax- payers’ Agsociation of the District of Co- lumbia. The object of the association shall be: ing, held under a call signed by Mr. Corcoran, and improveme! Mr. Riggs, and others, a preamble and two or ——+ three resolutions had been agreed upon. He The Washington Market Troubdic. intended to have had these proceedings tran- IE INJUNCTION GRANTED To DaY. scribed, but on the day following Col. Philip This morning, is the Lquity Court, Judge | ad got the proceedings and the Book, promis- Wylie, the case of Hoffman agt. the Washington he bg hrerciiorany legen but had not Biarket Company was taken up—Mesers. Mer- | Teturned them. Probably Gol. P. thinks with rc& apd Cox for plaintiff and Mr. Chandier for | me others, that there was nothing done at derer.*4mt This is the test case made in behalt | that meeting. Of buten. f? ¥B0 have been occupying stalls in Mr. James E. Miller moved that a committee Market building. It will be wee Na cthting. "a few weeks ago, when the rhe ote. + advertised the stalls for role ey UMPORY hin me of the dealers, after sale, the butchers and sv. ~taploy counsel to = conference, determined to . ““PI0Y < ‘eounesl prevent the sale, and after cons. (2B, coams the present suit was commenced for a ‘/4B0- inted on resolutions. HH. ‘asby said that at the last meeting nance ae S. Bacon) had decided that e cles presented were ado; after they bad been re; from a commas appointed on organization. It will be recollect- ed that there was some confusion, which atose of five be M First, to give expression throu, h this organiza- tion to the views and advocate'the interests of those who contribute to the expense ef the Dis- trict government; second, to make such appeals to Congress as shall induce that body to just, S@pportion the liabilities between the United States and tax-payers of the District; third, to secure @ careful economy and a strict system of accountability in the expenditures of moneye.””] Signatures were called for, and the tollowing signed:—Horatio N. Easby, C. P. Culver, Co- lumbus Alexander, Clittord Arrick, Charies H. Bliss, J. B. Wilson, A. Grant, J. E Snodgr: Harry King, Thornton Smiti nthony Grinder, L. F. Clark, James E. Miller, Win. Stewart, Clark Mills, M. L. Adams, Charles A. Schneider, Charles Edmonston, Geo. 0. Jack- og tg Watkins, «J, W. Barker, C. W. Thorn, bol, wag | Dot on the subject-matter ef the report, but be- Kirk, Frederick Koones, W. H. Minnix. be nated bode eats, er es — the chairman bad s2jadiciously appointed J. W. Orme, Frank Hume, and Adolf Cluss, Of preventing the sale of stalis, except where ne sored ene tae eeemen Wi ae pic: tt harms then aupeinited tho peed put up. ; ion | be woula WOve to reconsider the cere joPiniom | lution: Charles’ F. Peck, James k. a.'st : te by w! yj iff ion the coon ate btn ives the | the report <f the committee at the Previous | Bewye-sdmonston, Clifford Arrick, and Jesse company the right to offer for sale for one or | mesting Has — T epATEMING TO “GQ [Oy THE vomMrs- more years, to the bighest bidder, the right to eccupy said stall= with the right to retain and course Will mak sarry to commense 2 wl cen ge Qccupy the same so long #s the occuns™* * to retain possession Of th, . aon * cave oe ges scam vs O# THE kamy ace: rent aud complies with tin? *8™°, Days tho , DemoonaT DAyTe ast a6 probibits any bid e Tregulations Mr, HS. Davie said he would give bis rece: pany. y bidding on the Part of gs and LY won of the preceding meeting, but would nut repeat his speech. At that meeting articles Mr. Chandter stateg the were presented which seemed to him to have *wer in the ugua! - Oe: thee _. ae bad filed an an- | been gotten up by one individual and adopted, vem, but submitted an afida- | 8nd Mesers. Easby, Coombe and nother .. Urdway to the effect that he acted as | offered resolutions whic! pted. He would not hesitate (0 state that he believed that Mr, W. D. Philip concocted the whole scheme but he was not bere to-night. They had found that they could nat bg A ple with them, and therefore did not show themselve, 4 raz giving them the trouble to me") ror the par- = of doing t Suings in their estimation at very small in his, and not being able to auctioneer in | that the good will of the stalls was sold for the term of two years, and it was so understood by each purchaser. Mr. Chandler also read the iorm of permit given to purchasers to occupy stalls for two years from duly Ist, 1872, and referred to Hoffman's signa- ture to the market regulations. Mr. Merrick mquired if the permit was not tack wrong whenever found. BiONERS.”* Mr. Clagett stated that he had visited the Commissioners, aud Lad stated that the tas payers proposeu to term an association, Waiwu Would sustain them inthe right and ‘go for them” if wrong. ‘The Commissioners assured him that they would be governed by law. He had called their attention to the work of the seif-constituted Northern Market Commission, which was practically dead. This commission Proposed to build market on Corcoran square, and after the commission had heard him they stated the work should not progress one fool further. ‘They (the Commissioners) would stand between the citizens and wrong, and he hoped {2a Chere wou. ve mor? Men to be found like that man there (Columbus Alexa™er), to at- He would {ike to * % ‘ir carry the whole people with them they stay | sce his figure in bronze. He hal conferred & eer ocr Matinee el pointment of «com: great benelit on the people of the District. ~ " RRotMent POR THE DEALERS mittee; imey could do nothing in a public meet- | They should not fear the ghost of the Board of Mr. Merrick proceeded to argue that When | ing. They had been kept down for three long | Public Works; it cando ‘no harm, but watch wb a J was sold im Is; 2 the ecu Will was 90! years by the atest pack of scoundrels who | should be the word, have frauds investigated, piect to the payment Of the rent. “Me re- | ever disgraced the earth—the most Infamous | and ‘go for” the men guilty of such. ferred to the legislation of Congress, arguing | tyranny and the man who would not resist | ‘The meeting adjou: this tyranny and attempt to correct the errore of the past was Itroon and ci rk. ‘They should organize and go to the Commission- ers and ark for what they want. They should have a committee of gentlemen—not thieves— to draw up resolutions and preeent they, It was the duty of the iaxpayezs to g¢ tv the Gom- missioners. Mr. Clifford Arrick baid that there was no difficulty in undersianding the situation. Thi an adjourned meeting, and the report of preceding meeting having been published cver the signature of Mr. H. King, not lost, and it made no difference if nal proceedings were stolen. NOT STOLEN. Mr. Clagett —I destre to state that intend to convey the impression that stolen. Mr. Arrick.—Well, I will aay, ‘taken and carried away.” They may have been taken “in a joke;” (laughter,) borrowed for the purpose of being retarned, (!aughter.) He saw no ne- cessity of reconsidering the resolutions when all approved them. ‘Mr. Miller._How IN THE NAME OF GRACIOUS are we to know what was done if we have not the minutes? Mr. Arrick said he could see no reason for re- consideration. that there wat a contest between the market company on one side and Congresson the other, the former repeatedly asking for an unlimited | power, and Congress circumvented them. Ses- sion after cession unlimited powers were asked for, and session after session this was denied by & provision giving the occupants the right to the stails on paying the rents. He cited nu- merous authorities to show that a corporation could not exercise powers not granted them by their charter in express terms. The right given is to sell the stall for a certain number of Years, and then the purchaser may remain for ail time by paying the rent. Congress = this charter that the purchaser may parc @ lease at will. SUMENT POR THR COMPANY. «iter said the first objection on their As the origi- I did not they were ten- ¢ interposition of a court of equity He contended that the counsel (Mr. Merrick erred as to the law, and that the sale in 15 was in accordance with law. He read the per- mit, and contended that in this case the com- dealer bad made acontract which ‘Was not in violation of their charter. He asked if the company bad the right to sell in perp-ruam could it not sell for a less time? Admitting the construction put on the charter by the com- plainant, if the dealer parchases for a less time | DE. SNODGRASS oe ormae Davis” than the company had the right to sell, and ev- . - idenced the same in writing. is he pot estopped | | Dr. J. E. Snodgrass—May I ask what has from pleading that the company had the right | been done? What is the Declaration of Inde- dmitting that the company | pendence? we certainly have that. When I to go further. could not exceed its powers it may sell leas than it had the right to. Mr. Chandler, after stating that he did not Object to the introduction of the bills, because he desired the court to be fully informed on the subject, came in I found my friend (Mr. Davis) pitching into somebody. 1 could not follow in that line, it is too warm: Mr. Davie.— You haven't blood enough. Mr. Arrick explained what he had done. Mr. Sned; suggested that a committee be appointed to wait on the Commissioners. They | keep open house for everybody even the poor | laborer who had not placed his claim in the hands of an agent. “QUESTION I"? Several here attempted to speak amid cries of ,uestion, question,” and the motion to recon- tider the vote by which was adopted the report of the committee at the preceding meeting, was agreed to; but two or three voting in the nega- tive. Mr. Miller's motion for the appointment of a committee of five on organization was d to. Mr. Arrick moved that the business of the last meeting be referred to a committee of five to | report at an adjourned meeting; agreed to. ‘ir. Clark moved that all resolutions offered | at this meeting be referred tothe committee; agreed to. Mr. Easby.—I wish to offer a resolution. DAVIS COLLIDES AGAINST EASEY. vis.—“Iam not going to sta here all | (beckoning to Mr. Norris) and he retired d that to co! claimed that the statute provided that the saie should be for a term of years, not in perpetuam, and that subsequent saies shall be un the same terms ar d@ in asimilar manner. Judge Wrlie inqaire as to the terms of the charter :@la‘ing tothe fixing of the rental by the Mayer and © Bir. Che nd cr repiied that it was that the cor- ration suuuld have the power to fix the rental fem time to time, and the present rents were were fixed by the Governor. He argued that the intention was that tle stalls should be pub- lic property; that they should be sold for a term of years, and the rigbt of occupancy shall be for the term for which they are purchased. He urged that the statute made the stalls a mer. ehantable articie, Wut forbid any private con- tract. If the rental was high the bonus would be low, and if the rents low the bonus high. It is absord to suppose that Congress intended that the tirst sale should fix the value of the stalls for all coming time. The parties them. seives have placed the same construction on the act by baying the stalls for two years. bad not thongt stalls until tuey frien, JUDGE Mr. night! with M committee. Let it be read by the secretary. Mr. Clagett attempted to read Mr. Easby’s Tesolutions, but failed to decipher them. | Mr. Essby read as folio Resolved, That this is a tax-payers’ meeting, avd that the property-holders now present pr ceed to organize an sesociation in the inter ot ax-payers of the District of- Columbia Here Mir. E. also failed, but borrowed J Nerhany’s glasses and continued the reading, by enrojling their names and by the election of & president, secretary, and treasurer, and that after to-morrow and election as aforesaid any and every tax-payer shall be admitted to mem- bership upon application at any meeting, with the consent of two-thirds of the members en- tolled and present at such meeting. Resolved, That immediately after the organ- ization of the association as provided in the | foregoing, the president shall appoint five mem- bers to compile a code of by-laws for the rega- lation of the association, a same for the consideration of the ata fu- ture day lasses, if Se gissses.)7" WYE 12'S OTINION GRANTING THE IN- CTION. er remarkin, Judge Wylie, atu portance of this court of last re ppeal lies in the neral term, and trom there tt could be taken higher. It might have been expected, with the notice the company had, that they would e fled an answer. They had filed no an- swer, but inste: bat the case was before th for the bill ts a fair jects to the jurisdiction e court, regai the ease as one in the court has no more right to in- terfere than in an ordinary case of land- lord and tenant, but this was not such a case. ‘The right to establich markets 1s a sovereign right belonging to the government itself, and with great respect for the goverpment he would say ithad parted with its prerogative in this case. Congress was not, however, unmindfal Of its duty as to the public, and in passing this law conferring a valuable privilege on the com- upon the im- his was not the Mr. McNerhany.—“ Those (Mr. Easby returned » they had po idea of allowing the public The resolution was referred. bays lucked. This act provides that t Mr. J. E. Miller offered the following pre- sball be put upat auction and sold or leased fora | amble and resolutions, which were read Te term of years. If the law stopped these a purcha- feried to the committee of five: wr the tax payers of the District of Colum- ith unt ne Pp = co} ulate our national fellow-citisens, Messrs. Ohio, Blow, of Mo., and Ketcham, ser would have had to take it for such a time. Bat the law further and enacts that such urchasers sball have the stalls so long as they Rat occupy the same in their business and pay » the rent. The lessee in the first section is ab- | the gentlemen by President Grant solutely bound to pay the rent or bonus, and he | and wu ly confirmed by the Senate of took it with aview of paying rent, the United St on bi ym bonus, afler the expiration of the term. This | missioners under the | wt act of jision was a trust for the public, and | ganizing the this ict, and Tor the benefit of the public. This mat- | sincerely hope that they, by their acknowled; ter is not between the company and the dealers. | ability and honesty of purpose, Dut between the company and the pablc. WI would be the result if this company had and exercised the right to put on bonuses every ar? Every man buying @ piece of beef would ave to pay Anextra cent per pound and five cents extra on butter and other commodities. Congress took this view of the subject, and the = them a debt of gratitude, for they s may bring rm | and to our le, and Repetasm to uae homes. We trust implicitly that every dollar we, the B ear hd owners, pay into the treasury of the District of Columbia may be honestly and economically expended, so ibat in the future we mai Teceive a just equivalent for every Geller ‘a by them "We, of the District of Mr. Clarke.—The resolntion will go to the | be | (peeisd). rouse. xd to L9- morrow evening. A So THE 80N OF 4, sal Sensation. ADMIRAL WEDS 4 BALLET Git Certain circles of Washington are just now Sgitated by the marriage ot a young man of high social position to one ot the baliet girls of the Theater Comiyac. The young man alinded to ia Presley J.» son of Admiral Jen- kins, of the nayy. out twenty years of with dark Bair, ar a}! and rather del- te looking, not weighing over one hundred pounds. He bas been a frequent visitor at the ‘Theater Comique, and while witnessing the mazes of the bewildering Can-Can, became in- terested in one of the daricers who nightly tread the Loardf at that place. She is a blonde, about ten years the senior of the young man, and has beet on the stage and inthe variety business for some time. She is about the medium height, and is considered good luoking. She bears the name of Frankie Christie, aud has recently tsken the part of ‘Frailty,” in the Can-Can, with infinite grace and spirit. The visita of young Jenkins to the theater became more fre- quent, and he sought charmer behind the and at the close of the performance as her constant companion. On Tuesday of this week he visited Mr. Meigs at the City Hall, and took out a license for mar- riage, and on the same evening at St. John’s P. ating, he Tuesday eve: }, the the ‘ascoviation wet sab- mitted, showing the amount held over and the receipts during the year to be $11,792 88, which has been invested in withdrawals, loans, insar- ance, interest, expenses, &c. The number of shares withdrawn has been 1,05, advanced Upon (93, settled up 953, unencumbered shares S10, with a net value of $12.54 per share, mak- ing & total net value of $55,003 02; number of shares advanced upon during the year, 191; withdrawn during the year, 405 shares, average le of money, 3. The officers are: James a president; E. Hergesheimer, yice Presi- dent; @. F. Galick, treasurer; R. B. Ferguson, secretary; J.H. Stailey, A. 'N. Meeker, Joh S. Slater, Join ©. Hesse, J. B. ( ~~ Courter ex, HK. Gray, Kicnart °° —» si Hi. W. Westfall, directors. A* =, Emmons, J. nu! 40 shares =vat $2,000 was sold was adopted «. iat bo eencge close up its affairs at -0Ciation commence to caneeling vuene- ee es, yd date. to the lo~ + Etns ee tae fixedin the . “est bidder, starting at the rate share,)* fourth annual report, (312 54 ca’ /tovided, however, that one-third of the >. -bts eball be retained ‘each month, so long -o the same may be necessary, to cancel shares, notice for the withdrawal of which was given prior to the July meeting, 1874. The Hibernia Building Association at its sec- ond meeting last evening sold 30 shares at an average of 52. Neariy two thousand shares have s’ready been taken in this assoctati Atthe Sst meeting of the Washing operative Building Association last niy' shares of slock were canceled. ° statement of JUVENILE EpIvoR’ AND THE CENTENNIAL CrLenRation._A convention of juvenile edi: tors from different parts of the country was held last night at the St..James Hotel, and af discussion adopted a resolution “that we, am. teur editors, printers, authors, and engravers here assembled in convention, do hearti n~ dorse the action of our elders in making #9 ex- tensive preparations for the celebration of our one hundredth anniversary of American inde- pendence. And we pledge ourselves to assis: in awakening throughout amateurdom an interest in @ scheme which will, we are sure, arouse the Pood of to-day to a HA sense of national ‘oner and pride, and fully demonstrate that the spirit of "76 is not entirely extinct from the breast of the American youth; and, further- more, that in honor to the eyent we unani- mously agree to convene a congress of all inter- ested in amateur matters at Philadelphia, Jaly 2,176, D. V -—- TRYING IT ON TRYON—How a Revolver Changed Hands.—Several days since Jastice Keese gave judgment for plaintiif in the case ot Henry Burnstine vs. Robert Tryon, who claims to be a detective, and the latter walked out of the trial room intimating that the con- stable, Mr. Reuter, could not @ the money. The latter, however, esterday met Tryon on the street, and inquiring how he had got on with acharge of concealed weapons before the Police Court, and whether he had got his pis- tol back, received the reply that he (T.) hada better one. Reuter says: ‘* Whose patent is it?” and Tryon pulled out his revolver and passed E.church, the assistant “took her for better or wor Yesterday there was a ripple of excitement at the West End, which increased before night, and the friends of the young man becoming satisfied of the truth of the rumor of marriage, at once tele gtaphed to the admiral at Newport, 8. 1. ‘The young man, however, did not allow this to in- terfere with his romance, and last night he oc- cupied a prominent seat'at the Theater Com. ique, and appeared to greatly enjoy the evolu- tions of his bride. At the conclusionof the per- formance, in company with her and the grooms- man,he left the Theater for the Continental Hotel, where they are at present domiciled. ee Washington Markets—The Rull Prices To-da: * y= Beef (porter house.) Wc. ® M.; ditto do. (round), I6e.; 40. (roast ed.) W@ldc ork mutton, Mave, @gz @ quarter <j hams (whol Fema aden c « (corned), 8@12%: Springlamb, §1 9) dried bee! porch, 3040. ec salmon trout, 12's life, 5 fresh cod, 1215 @ ib: suesphead, 7: 4 ‘Turtle, 75c.@ 81 each. Taylors(ealt tater), 1 S00. per Boston mackerel. 30@iSc. each. Cuba do., Su@b0c.; Spanish dv.,52(475c. Lebster, ise. per pound. Grabs, tc. per dozen. Clams gl per hundred. VEGETABL @) Bk: onion: 1% pk ots, 6. # banc 280. % head; rhubarb. 6c. @ banc usparay 40 raddis! wus le. F bunch; par, Be pe 91.00 peck; bage, lu@2uc. F 9 each.’ appive, % 40% pk. ples. 5@30. B Quart; peaches, unpeeled), 1c.; blackberries, 10 200.: pine -apples, 256 D 5 FReits. .. cherries, adéc. @ Ib. BUrTER.—Philadelphia print, 45 York creamy, 48c.; choice roll, 30 MES. Exes! We. B dozen. Cher -) PovLtRY.—Ohickens, live, 75c.@31 5) @ pair: spring chickens, 282752 jacks, 75c.@1.25 @ pair; Turkeys, 2@0c. ® tb. WHOLESALE MARKET. FLOUR AND FEKD.—Beavans & Shavv, commission merchants and wholesale dealers in flour, feed, li- quor roceries, coruer of lith aud B streets Rorthweet, furnish the following quotations of fone and feed: Flour—F. 3@Ss So B bbi.; Welch's family, Kxtra—southern, ae. Corn meal We. 80@88; super. fad oe dal, fly flour, 10:28 ® bbl. KILLED ex THE Caving laborer ni excavatin, IX oP A BANK—A Lawrence Rowen, em, ‘ont texted to protect the pavhe The com; the owners attempted to accomplish by private ngreneent Columbia, fags he assembled, in the torm of a permit what the law did not as we do the large and emall Recension att Sarrant them doing, and it was an illegal ar- | zens, do really and troly believe that the time Fangemert. Twice the bill of the company, bas come when we must be watchful mae which woul! have left My ogo at the mercy | lant if -we desire ——— honest of the company, passed House of | tration of affairs pista ae sentatives, twice were the ebjectionable | but honest capable — features stricken eut in the Senate. The court | appointed eae ens en ome ay will not allow # violation of the charter b; ee ee ene issuing “permit.” The compan; ‘after sel. District: Therefore oe ing the stalls, say, “You shall not take posseasion gisllted ‘trot Waghiot the apraintment of went ‘us to sactifigg the public interest.” 1 Ee Le attorney for this District, itover. Reuter only glanced at it, and placing it in one pocket drew from the other an execu- tion and presented it, saying he would hold on to the pistol. Tryon claims to be a detective, a the pistol is exempt, being one of his ieee seems Two Divorces.—Yesterday, jn the Equity Court, Judge Wylie, decrees of tivorce were nted Margaret Ann Morris dro Samuel orris, and Teresa Miller trom Conra.' Miller. el ee in, (he former case, whore n siden was Smith, sets forth tha vied im October, 1800. im shes arte scene ae Mae ison; that Morris has been an ide enuna08# '» squandering his money in liquor; failing to contribute tehher eupparl, aad leaving: ber and be~ cnild to the mercy of her friends for livelihood; that he bas several times been com- mitted to’ the jail and Tortho""* Sho we Nee mame (nem OO granted an absolute divorce aud the custpdy of | Tue Sarg-BuRGLary INVESTIGATION.— The grand jury to-day changed their quarters from the old room in the east wing of the City Hall to the room occupied by the Equity Court, (formerly the aldermens’ chamber,) in the west wing of the City Hall,and took up the eafe-burglary case a Hayes. Among the witnesses are Columbus Alexander, Detectives Clarvoe, Coomes and others, pedantic THE Dog WaR—Fact AnD Fiction.—Editor Star: “General” Einstien, as the reporters tac: tiously dub the pound master, is waging 4 terr ble war on the dogs—throagh the newspapers — but journalistic puff bails cannot De 88 * “ective as the old time ‘dog buttons,” i» 3 ast tons,” '"iging irom the epi fers se Of “vorthieas, howling cure i “. many section’ of the Dis- trict, notably v mona MTOwE. ALapy Kittep sy A FaLt FRom A Win- Dow.—At five o’clock this morning Mrs. Mc- Lagghlin fell trom a window in her residence on North Carolina avenue, between 3d and 4th streets sontheast, while asleep, and was killed. ‘The coroner was notitied. eo THE COURTS. CRIMINAL Covrt—Judge Humphreys. To-day, {saac B. Cox, larceny; not gailty, Marbury and A. 6. Williams for detence. In the case of Samuel Bruce, John Fergason, Frank Queen, and John Hall, rebbery, nolle TOs. > Srecray Term—Judye Wylie. Mills agt. Lee; decree pro contesso, and reter- ence toauditor. Coltman agt. Moore; decree inti J. Johnson trustee ‘to seil. agt. Turton; order nisi ratifying sales in Georgetown. Keleher agt. Kerr et al.: order appointing R. Fendall guardian ad litem to in- fant, and pro confesso, Mertz agt. Mertz; order for rule on defendant. Hoffman agt. Washing- ton Market Company; injanction allowed, “A umber of judgments by default were taken. Porics Court—Judge Snell. Gen. Wm. Birney, the new Assistant District Attorney, took charge of his duties at the Po. lice Court this morning. Mr. Miller, in intro- ducing Gen. Birney to the court, said that in parting with the court in his official position to that of a private attorney, he took the occasion to thank the court, his honor the judge, and the officers connected with the court, who have, since he had held the position for the past three years, treated him with the greatest kindness, consideration and courtesy. ally was he thavkful tothe judge for the aid he has be- stewed upon him in the discharge of a very laborious ory In retiring from the position he had held he felt that he had discharged his duty faithfally to the best of his ability, to the interests of the District; while in parting he felt confident in having a successor whose abil ity and standing as # lawyer is a sure guarantee Miat the position will be weil filled, and the du- ties connected therewith discharged with faith- tulness and ability. Judge Sneli remarked that it gave him pleas- ure to acknowledge the ability and integrity with which Mr. Miller had discharged the duties of a thankless and arduous porition—that of public rosecutor—a position of which few persons tn- derstood the difficulties and responsibilities. He also acknowledged the uniform courtesy and consideration with which the retiring attorney had treated the court, and he hoped that in fa- ture their relations, socially and officially, would continue to be of the same pleasant character. He also hoped that the same rela- tions would exist between all under the new prosecuting officer. Gen. Birney thanked the court and the re- tiring attorney for the compliment ions to himself, and said it would be his endeavor to , — the duties in a manner acceptable to all. The son of Gen. Birney—Arthur A. Birney a young gentleman about twenty-five years of age, assisted his father this morning in the du- ies of his oflice. TALS. TR! Sophia Lyles, disorderly in the county; &5. Jobn Myers, disturbing the quiet of George- town; $5. John Myers, cruelty to a mule; =5. Samuel C. Reynolds, disorderly and boisterous; forfeited collateral, $5. Emma York, disor- derly; $5. Daniel Scott, violation of cart law; $5. John Sherlock, profane; $5. Wm. John- son, do.; $5, Lawrence King, do.; #3. William McCulloch, do.; $3. Emma Harriday; disor- deriy: $5. ‘Jobu B. Clark, assault and battery on Eliza Underdue; #20 and costs. Charles Loeftier was eharged with aseault and batte: with intent to kill Wm. F. Marr. This occu on the 4th of July at Loefiler’s gardens in an rig Charles fier, son of the proprietor t the of , fired @ pistol, the contents of which took effect in one of Marr’s le; The exam: was waived, and the defendant GEORGETOWN. WanrEp.—It is to be hoped Lieut. Hoxie will visit Geo . Our Bi street fountain is dried up, and instead of beauty” is an by of wi given out, but never executed, isin a le con- dition, and being of the im- proved streets south and of it, makes it ‘worse. holders ee almost unan- imously in favor of improving ft at once. INSTALLATION OF OFFI tthe meeti: Hermione Lodge, K. of P., last eve- ning, fol cers eS ensuing French, pre! Job: French, 1. G5 GC. Pony ee months this or ANCIAL AND COMMERC- Stock Exchange, Jaly 9. Middleton & Co., bankers. ington Stock Bxchange to- paket, U_S. Sonds— i. M&N, 1s Pan ised e371 100s. 'M. & 8. gy! bid. Bink Stocks— Batioral Bank of epubticy 138 Vid: Sec Nations! Bank. 100 asked Pp Toads— etropollian Stook, * Beeked. Gondry List National Thea er bo> fe ., So: Masonic Temple bout Tee vty ©. gold, M1 bid, 9 asked; Great fered Capes IT Goned atte Ree a : : re Lase tance Go, Stock, 9% WIG, District Sscaritles. sDistict 7's, J. & J, 1831, SoS s. J & J. isiz, sf bid; & J. iil, s5'bid: do. Five Year Cori: 875.9) bid, 94 asked: “Ton 183,79 bid; Fou Loan yon2, 84 bid. (azoree, bite "Wor ke—Oertifi- Improvement, 3's, J. & J. 187i, 5 do. 1373, 81 bid; ‘dd. 1376, 3. bil asked; do 3x78. s2'bid: ‘Series, 53 me, s i a i Series, 65 1si7, 9) bid. ee Wall Street To-day. Nzw York, Jaiy 9—The Post's fascial artic tays:—The stock market opened at esterday 's_ closing except for Lake S Paul and Erie, which opened steady. chenirg cutil noon the market was w baving fallen eB From the prices i T, with uex' grate qoote! Government bende are ti-mer than yesterday. Si bonds at the board were dail, with new Tar firm. Gold opened at 1 107, @'097, ane. a 433 awarded a ‘The ™ Batrimore, July 9— ginia’s consolidated, 50°,; West Vir to day. ,BALTINORE, July 9 —Cotton dall—low miidlings, WHG@les. Flour steady and in fair denaa ices vnchanerd 62; others upchanced, ¢ ern. 93; yellow southern, T ; Old. TRGTE:. Oats’ at southern, 74@78. white, 76@72. Bye firm and ecarce, uvchaugei. Provisions very strong mess pork scatce, I's. Balk ms TROT: clear rib sides, WG) i Clear rid sides. 12; sugar-cured hams, firmer and bigher: refine! RYV@Iw; Western butter upchanged. Coffee Ww ¥ firm and scarce, 1 0). Yorn, June 9 —Stoc. lower. Money,2: Gold, 9", short, 490; Gosernt toms Yorn,J 9—F Bw Yorx, Jane 9 —Fiogr quiet ant unchanget. Wheat dull and in Layers g ins Corn yuiet and drooping. Lonpom, Joly 9. 32:90 pm, money, and 925, @’, for accow Londo, July 9, 1:3) p. ronth- new, m.—Brie, 23a) Lonpon, July 9, 3:3) p. m.—The bultion in the Bank of Eng'and has decreased £673, during the Past week. The amount of bullion with the bank on balance to-day is £35 portion of bank Tast report nirawa from The pro- reserve to liability which, when ‘as 4% per coni., is now 4 THE WEATHER, and a. long, 487%, | 420 1th strect. near northwest corner of Ponneyl- masottisd ned x enee, LADIES’ GOODs. | JUST RECEIVED, vill be prepar for the LEGEORN FLATS, st #175 LEGHORN SAILOR HATS, at #17 LEGHOBN DOLL) DYMPLES, a 21.0. LEGHOBN CASCADES, at 815°, LEGHOBN TRIUMPUS=—iarce FLOWERS AT HALF PRICE. |. M. J. HUNT, ate Treaty Proper vou Babli. potice will be PoP ag cf their cle then their aad BONDS, boug? ft 1493 Pepnsyivania avenue, between W iv eee ivStr Nos, 621 and 625 D #t.ser. Soe Nore = - ee ee 0 move by the uly, (he large stoc! Under the new government the Bewer Tax Til be of FAROY GOODS, at refunded. on who YOUNGS NEW YORK maz: ot: — No bumbug. me reset =a Store for rent. jad tr : ADAM L. PJ REET is selitng off regard. | provement Taxes paid, Soaght Mie mol cost BOMNRTS and Seaside and wf Stock Broker, 1493 Power weno gee Bid: avenue, * reoen Wi : — ington 3 Hrorth Charles street, Baltimore. 27911 _Betworn Willerd'eand Treasury Je): lim . a2 8 EE SEWEE TA\ES against the Diets ict her claws of ot late B ~ e : recovers. Appl ce ULTON, Attorney at Law, Bo. GOS F etree’ worch yd im a T° THE th Distr eniton OYrcoLtmM MISS McCORMICK, 906 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (Up Btairs.) Tam fu constant receipt of the newest desigue tn MILLINERY GOODS, ‘cute AND SIBAW ie SETS AND HATS, RENCH FLowens, - POSTED BONNETS, LACORS, & ko. . on * cepts upward. Ladies io want wil! as Cail snd examine, W money and time. UAFANTCO Satinfy PIANOS, £e. ABD WaLLac bert) work 5 CHRISTIE PIANOS, OBGANS, aan 4 +s Corinee fo be bad at . rement Taxes pald at the } G_ KUMN’S PIANO STORE, seen Drovement, There, veld Bt tee tower 632 Now York avenae, near 7th street Im 935 Imh sipect. — Sud Organs tuned and regulated, « re i yh bt | SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT Tate = » FR EMOVAL— Previous to moving to 723 7 SHOULD BK SSTTLEV WITHOUT DBLAY secribce. Fi NOs ard wionue 10. The act of Congress providing & new form of @ 8. GUITARS, ACOORDEONS, BAR- ernment 06 not Teil: JOS, DEUMS, TAM DOU BIN ES, dc L. WILD & BRO., ee" to save a discount up. at once upon CKSON & PATT KROKERS, REAL 303 USIO STORER, "Musical Tastramenm ot | STOCK 2! . Looe SON EoTaATs anv ng FR and NCB sean a INSOKANCE 4G e NTS, torms. “Pianos and Organs end | ‘WE Ofices—60S Asch strvet, opp. U. 8. Treasary, ina. ‘orders. keRt at Mir. 2O™ 4h wrrvet ___ ten ROM Bridge street. jistr_ | (GENERA aA AX To Be COAL AND wi ‘The late act of Gon, ib en * ‘OOD. Prov “¢-* 4 refunding of the oa aracns who 4 thee So (eae COAL!: by fi th ar Precepts with us =e = We invite the attention of consnmers to ont stock Wan Darazrmunr, (fice of Cate? Si , | of COAL, ng all the choise quatities, to | for damages, old m Wasuineron, D.0.. July 18a eee n't | which we aremakioe Additions daily, which we ofr “sa sa ProvasirtTies.—For New Belang, partly clondy | St lowest market rates. Be Winds ona Fishin ha erevast: Nitti north or wost | OAK snd TIME WOOD, sawed and split or in | jet2w 1513 Penney ae! winds and rising barometer, followed by lower tem. | tb8 stic ran perature ov Friday. For the midile Auantic states 04k PINE KINDLINGS, in bandies or by GES ERAL Sa, generally clear and very warn weathor daring the | he cord, STEVENSON « BOTHER a rest of Thursday, ‘ariable winds, followed by OM ce, 1215 Pennsylvania Ave: Ail persons who have paid Sewerage Tax are on- north or eaat wit end riting barometer by Friday 2°%5tr_ Mil and Depot, Seventh-streat W titled to ve the amount refan¢ed, aed provision Borping. Fer the south Atiautic and guif states TLEES — fe nade under the tate act of Congress for the setile- increasing Giowlinces, with local rains near the | AV HABE ‘ ment of ail such claims. CME, oe, ~ “-stnre aud ‘OoaL ‘oor oF Brx?w Staxsr. Property heiders who are interested should place Slight SMRLOF Poucn wen Uyered pnd, WOOD coustently on hand an ge- | scif cipime is our charce immetiately We ee And the Onioe 22 the barometer, “For ‘Fennowse | Uered promptly to ail par.* of tbe City, a Ow | preparing“ Dob forts of applianige pelees bere ~aut6), Hivroasing clondiness, rat: snecessfully pros. Bt all claims presented, ot Pains, winds shifting to easterly ot efly, high temperitare ‘and stationary ot eoteong 9 8 the lake regi weather, light rains from Bastar ward to ibe Mississippi river nvibeact ee, winds, slight changes in temperature, an} @ for. Wed by falling barometer. For weat partly *loudy weathor, rain in th Mi and Missonri v*lleys, variable winds, hich t rature in Missouri and fowa, and continued arometer, falling cloudy lo The thermomete Star ranged to-day as follows: 82; 12 m., 8552; 2. m.. 55. UITY ITEMS. At $1.75, worth $2.25. Also, new assortments of Pertectly Fitting Shirts, gentlemen's Night Shirts and Linen ambric Handkerchiefs. Pereaie Shirts, Cheviot Shirts and Yachting 5: One Price Uuly. Geo, C. Henfitnc . rts, Traveling eck, No. 410 7th street. wider, you wit! soon find it, notonly the best, bat also the che Baking Powder. Put up tull, net weight. — Y THE CeLeBRaTEL and Cincin ‘ W. Dri 4h street. Ew YORK Pitsew Baer largest assortments in the city, selling atand below cost B. W. Resp 36 2 Foot Sor Dr. White, chiro at bis rooms until Faly 13th, aiter which he will be absent uctil Monday morning, August 3d. Thonsands of persons who visit Dr. White’s €stablishument (No. 435 15th street, opposite the Treasury department, Washington, D.C.,) find that timely attention to those important members, the feet, econo- mises time, and conduces to health, co:afort, and cheerfulness, and probably to lengta of sife. Dr. White removes Corns without pain, 80 the patient can walk withease. He succeas- fully trests Bunions, Vascular Excrescencoa, Cind and Ingrowing Nails, and other ailments ofthe fect. Office hours from $ a. m. to Fee, $1 per visit. Established in Wa: D.C. 1861. Werr’s Dornos in WALL STaeet.—Explains stock operations on small capitalevithoat risk, Copy sent free. Tumsagiper & * Tozt 2 Wali street, New York. To GET RID of the Chie immediately, take Dooley’s Ague Powders. They cure perma- nentiy. ) — Witoox & Gis’ Sewine Macaiwa. The celebrated Bazaar Patterns. yency at Chas, Baum’s hoopskirt and corset fs 7th street, Intelligencer building. 10,28 ‘THERMOMETERS and barometers are repaired and made to order by Hempler near 45 street. gears diese ‘THE COMMUNITY at large Epeconate the uso- | FRENCH CORSETS! in fulness of Singer’s Sewing Machine. 1,5 Georgetown Advertisements, Fo™™ Seats nome Again AND VERY GLAD OF.1T, With enlarged premises, improved machinery, the best talent to had in the ceuutry, ia fact every factiity for doiug the best work at |. Prices, we would respectfully inform our friends the public that pre-emizent as may have been our repu- tation in the f ; OUR MOTTO I8 EXOELSIOR In Dyei: and Oleanivg Ladies Dresses, S' Bacques, ‘Ties, Ribbous, ae, &c., Gont’s Pants, 5 At home toeverybody from 7a, m. natil sunset; Baturdaystrom 7@ m. anti! 3% p. atthe olf stand — nm ol now the ae complete in the country. vel come and see ns. é=3 a - H. WHEATLEY, jy3-tr 49 Jeffergon street, Georgetown, D. 0. Ppweorcrion OF PARTNERSHIP. The firm of HERR & WELCH is this day dis- solved by mutual consent, either partner sigaiag in Hquidation, . A. * JAS, 8. WELCH, Georgetown, July 1, 1874. J?2swla ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Anctioneor, BUSTEE’S SALE OF A DESIRARLE TWO TSTOR AND BABRMENT DHIOR BOGS ON HIGH STRERT, GEOMGETOWN, D. O., AT virtue on re. os at T OrENEn— A job lotof gentlemen's Shirts METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE. & lot of SOANTLING syle DICKSON & PATTERSON, tons of best ROOFING FELT ou hand.” = STOCK BROKERS. REAL E<TéTE amp ~ im CRANCE au en Ts 7 eee | Offices: GOS 1gth streee ©PPorite U. 8, Treasarp; Tova x 2. p. Skomsas 203 Ws street <22-Im =—_—_= BOOKS, 8 NEW Bvu0ks tT. BDW. CLARE & © cm aennemner A DEALERS = ATIONERY, &e. LUMBER, WOOD AND COAL, Sc DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, mee, 038 roms QULDINGS, ar. Gehart, Dever aud Planing Mill foot of tn street Yord—léth and B streets northwest, iy Hey aT WARREN CHOATE & Covs, The Great Ice Age, and its Be ty ot Mar. Ry ne eit ‘Mapes end |tlastrattons; Acrom Awertea; or,t Coast, By James F Ru ba Be om to the Antiqni ins 8.3. B., with reat West and the Pacitic ing. ce. By Thendore Tilton JCST RECEIVED pen, ilt Stick, Painted, Ivery Stick and By T Batley Aldrich. ‘aD ree Fans, from Ko, upto 82 ~ By Sirs, Pratt, Fon Chaine. 2310 ge ; handsome Leather Belts,2t0.; | ¥ “ bed tomerce Fine Headed Belts, Bobter Bisel Wilkes, Sheridan and Fox, the Opposition under “ George Ill. By W.F. Kae. Soctch Giaghen far Byaten Paibs, & Woman's Vacation, By Kile W : pson. ore a All ‘the Now Books, Fire Stationery, Papeterios n large varicte, @1, 1.80 and $2; containing assortments of besutiful papers and Embroidered Bins Tock D envelopes. WARKEN CHOATE & ©0 vy BOOK AND STATIONERY VERNON OW + loth street Czar BNEW STYLES OF STATIONERY. were, G1, Excejlent Shaw! Straps, ‘Travelinz Satc! and Baskets, $1; | SILVERBERG’S METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE, 312 Tru Freeer, EAR PENNet r Tho Vis-a-Vie, Court Papeterin, cont packs of 408 Kkep wad W ning two EF Croquet at reduced prices; Ladies’ and c ing five quires of paper aod o Gauze Underwear, very cheap, iy6-4r | vel pig ty a ~ —— | gote th the sans Aleo, Plain spd Chany Sew KID @LOVE DEPOT! WM. BA 48% Tru STREET. All the Rew Books for pommer teaing HARD B, MUHUN & ©9., BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS 1016 Penneriv KID GLOVES FOR LADIES! KID GLOVES FOR GENTS! KID GLOVES FOR MISSES A-BUTTON 2-BUTTION } GLOVES! mo., £1.80. S3-BUTUON At Hor Mercy, by J aper, Be, rope and the Bast t's Travelers” v my 99 tr GENUINe JOUVINS! @ENUIN 2 ALEXANDER'S! a? CHAS. BAUM'S BEOEIVED AND FOR SALE at HILLINGTON'S BooksTouk x, Corner 4% Street and Pe vivenia ave, Phineas Bed A Novel. B; he KID GLOVE DEPG Lottic Darling.” By the suchen at Olec Baas 408 SEVENTH STEEBT. Sbip Ab % “a Yarn tn Thirty-six Cable ‘aetincs and Penalties, By er Life of Rawin Forrest,with Beminiecences and Per- James Rees. OORSET » CORSET} FAOTORY! 7 COBSET The el ae Be po ererest Conservation “ fo Seg Cueniay. By Foie peace Soe Zelda's Fortune. By the author of Earls Dene. \ BERMAN CORSETS) 4LL STYLES OF CORSETS On band and mace to order at ALL THE MAGAZINES AND FASE FoR MAnOH- 108 BOOKS PLAYING CARDS, BLANK BOOKS, He Boobs, AND EVERYTH - Toxeky LIME, for sale ~ ted ia tae ota fem -tr SHILLINGTON'S MISCELLANEOUS. “Pousp ror bebe euete et CEMENT.» ‘The undersigned are now prepare to ferntsh the above celetrated U ors D4 contrac fore at toe aed ORMERT to desters and «vutrac- Je28-3m N4M SRsiNG Srvie oannis cHas. BAUM'S Koop Skirt and Corset Factory Jenm-tr — 408 SEVENTH STRERT BUY FOR CASE, 4T BEDUCED PRIOEE. fasted Pesnituten, Ss ot ho — ae cup Phwrgur, Top BOLE LEATHER TEUEKS: Jemprseet Garris Sea Los Door ote ENGLISH AND PAOKING TRUMES, | jp etchanpe-" Gal beiort parthaine’ Covwinere LADIES SATCRELS, eg AT a GENTS TRAVELING BA, Wrest, Baltimore. Ma. saad 98 asti™ POCKET BOOKS, VALISES [S2 one? ces BLY SINGLE nARNESS, v i. Doorn yn et Eibp WOOD-BURST LIME. CABEIAGS Be, HORE COVER sna Ghen THOMAS FAHEY, attne apo: 6m B etrest, ine See OLD AND PRACTICAL MABUFACTORY JAMES 8S. TOPHAM @ ©9., Bo 495 BEVENTH STEB f ey Re work for ater Works svomente, Dasid- ile Ao Adjotuing Odd Fellows’ Halt “mags aaa ’ s™ Me Mist Abi ct the a ‘ PURE sODA WATER STBEL FOUNTAINS, STEEL &#OUNTAINS, SUPERIOR SYBUPS FEOM FRUIT JUL0RS Counter Fixtures and Syrup Bottles to Loan. Bo.