Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1875, Page 4

SE Se ern er TE RN EET EVENING STAR WEDNISDAY.....Septem ber 15, I8TS. Weather Probabilities To-day. Orricr OF CRIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, September 15, 1875. ew Eveland and the mid par dy and warmer wea south Sonthwest winds, sta fallir d local ra port ew Yorkand New Eng- land LOCAL NEWS. T = uy at be revival services are still 1 Wesley Chapel. meetings being bad daily at 11 a. m., and in the evening. The levee of Excelsior Lodge, Sheldon ’s Assembiy rooms. this evening, to celebrate their sixth aoulversary will be a plea ant sectal reunion. Detective McDevitt arrested the notorions “Puss” Oakley to-day on the charge of grand jareeny. She will have a hearing to- morrow. George A. Christian, the alleged body snatcher, Who some time since forfeit~1 b's bail here on such a@ charge, was to tay arrested In Baltimore.and will be brought over to this city this evening. A_ meeting of the stockholders of the National Hotel Company was held yesterda and a private sale of the hotel was effected. The price to be paid iss27.0. The names of the purchaser or purchasers bas noi transpired. on Typographical Society has following officers forthe ensuing Glendour Medairy. resident; J. M. haras, viee president, J. W. Civis, corre- spor ding secretary; G ‘criver, finan- cil secretary: Thomas W. Clark, treasurer, | aniel V. Fenton. sergeaut-at-arms. —— e- Edecational Institations. DIRFCTORY FOR PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. The educational institutions advertising ia our columns are snecessfu! schools, most of them conducted by experieuced teachers, who bave made the Instruction of youth the busines of a life time. Among them are the following The Brooks ille Academy for Boys is very therouch in its Instruction and disctpline, and merite a large patronage. This insti- tute reopens on the 10ta instant. The Kindergarten is situated on Lith street in this city. Miss Potlock. the principal, in her past experience in the Kindergarten sys- tem. bas attained great success. A New York lady is here giving lessons in the art of making wax flowers. As her stay bere is short eal! immediately at 201 Pennsyi- vania avenne east, Capitol Hill. The Warhington Conservatory of Music. Lostruction at reasonable prices and by com- petent teachers, + h street. Instrumental and vocal musical lewsons at Metzerott’s music store. ge Felix Benkert is a competent er on the piano and violin; 1022 18th Heward University reopens September WM, 1875. Mrs. E. L. Jenson’s seminary for 0 ys re- Opens to-day, 107 I) street northwest. Musie lessons are offered at asonable Price by a competent teacher, 1117 F street. Thorongh instruction on the violin and iano given by the well-known Prof. Kadoif 7 Pennsylvania avenue. Prof. Fogene I). Colliere has attained great suecess in bis French conversational classes, as bis liberal patronage attests, 914 F street nerthwest. Mrs. General Wheeter’s school bas re- Opened a Market street. Georgetown. Mie V. Prad’homme still continues to give instruction in her popular French classes. Apply at 1500 I street northwest Lessons on the piano given by Miss Marian Gc od, 1211 th stree A WASHINGTONIAN MARRIED IN ALEX- ANDPIA— Yesterday afterncon quite a num- ber of Washingtonians visited Alexandria for the purpose of being present at the mar- riage of Mr. Stratford Fendall, one of the Youvg members of the Washington bar, to Mrs. Motinard nee Roberson. of Baltimore. The ceremony took place at Christ church, | and was performed by Right Rev. Bishop H. V.D. Johns, a classmate at Princeton of the father of the groom. The bride was attired inadark traveling dress. The bridegroom Was attended Uf an intimate persoval friend Mr. R. Marshall. and the bride was give away by ber brother, Mr. C. Roberson, of and proce-ded to the Orange and Alexandri depot, trem whence they proceeled renton. Va. There they will remair days and return tospend the autum at the estate fax county, THE COLORED Baptist he annual session of the First C list Association of Washington was held y terday fn the Th Baptist chur: Franklin street, in Alexandria: Rev. Wi B. Jefferson presided, and Rev. Robert J fon acted as clerk. v. Mr. Hen «t the introdnetory sermon. Re t. of Falls Chureh d Rev a Es were appointed. Letters were ved and read from the Thint Baptist Wm. B. Jetters: tor: japtist of Was t Johnson, pastor, the Fifth J. H. Brooks pastor, nurch of Fairfax county, Seott pastor. In the ev se1on was preached by the Rev. Sa: Ss ———— I’s TRIP To HAGERSTowN.— . Washington L on the 5.40 train this asernoon, and, to be present at taral fair to be held at that place, pd will be accompanied by thetr honorary members and many friends, making a com- pany of about 12). ‘The line of march is from the a: mory, corner of 7th and L streets. dow: to New York avenue, to fylvania avenue. thence to Ist street, and along Ist street to the Baltimore and Oi railroad depot. The fc Western Maryland nave been unanimous! elected honorary members of Compa Hon. A. K. Syster, Hon. George Frear George Smith, attorney at law, Edwan Mealy, attorney at law, George Oswald, and George G. Middiekaatt. ——« THE BRIDGErORT (CoNN.) Exccrst IsTs, numbering about one hundret fifty, last evening paid their respects to Post- master General Jewell. former governor of sion. The visitors were introduced to the Postmaster General by Mr. Wright Curtis, a clerk in the Post Office department from Connecticut, and the former in turn tntro- dvced them to his feliow-cabinet officers. Some time was then spent in social intes © curse, when the party took their leave, highly pleased with the interview. The ex- cursioniats left for their homes at 5 o'clock this morning. —.__. A Samp Divorce Case.—Yesterday, Mr. T.H. McPherson enteral a suit for divorce for Josiah A. Sample agt. Mary A Sample. Petitioner states that they were married in Chicage June 16, 1868; have been residents of the District of Columbia for fo JeSrS Past: that on the 1st day of May. 1 e defendant, without just cause or pre cation. left the bed and board of plaintiff, and simee that time the Plaintiff has not lived or cohabited with defendant; that Within the past two years the defendant has committed adultery on New York avenue ‘with one Major Burns, and at various other places with other parties to tim unknown. —— oe A Winow I»: & FROM DoMESTIC TROU- BLFS—Yesterday, Mrs. Blake, widow of Dennis Blake (who was killed at the depot of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad about a year ago), was arrested for disturbing the neighborhood, on Delaware avenue north- east. It is thought that she has become in- sane In consequence of her domestic troubles, and measures have been taken by her friends to rooney her to the government asylum. She has three young children, who will be left without an; the aoytume '¥ protection if she is sent to ——— BUITDING Assoctations.—At the twelfth monthly meeting of the Jetferson Co-opera- tive Buliding. Assoctation, held last Dight at the Board of Trace rooms, $11,000 was Sold at an average premium of #1 3. The constitutions of the Hamt}ton Bulld- ing Assceiation are now ready and in the bands of the officers and others ‘for distribu- tion. Protit allowed in ail settlements, being a co-operative feature that commends Hiselt te persous contemplating purchasing funds. Roux Trtr Tickets To On10.— Arrange- ments have been made with the B. and O. railroaa company by Which excarsion tick- ets, good for thirty days trom date of issue, nati end Coltumous and return, lars each for the round trip. The tickets must, however, be bought ia Tous of twenty-five for either polot,as may be desired. a es New _Pesiications.—From Rob't Beall, J. C. Parker, Jos. Shillington, and Jas. Bellew we have Harper's Monthly for Octo- ber. The latter also sends us the Deutscher Pomilten Sehats and Le Bom Moule for Sep- tember of P., at | are given py Professor Hayden, whohas won | an enviahle repntation in our midst. Apply | | the Commissioners of the District relating Baltimore. After a few words of advice from | the bishop, the couple retired from theehureh | | cable at this time. t Infantry, | be headed by the Marine band, | Sth street, to Penn- | ¥ | the sehool year ending August $1, Is76. Our Public Schools, | MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Last NIGHT. A regular meeting of the Board of School | ‘Trustees was held last night at the Fracklin bullding—Mr. Curtis in the chair, and Mr. J. H. Brooks secretary, with all the members , re ca Messrs. Ferguson, Ryder and | itehell ac MPLAINT ABOUT PUPILS. J. F. MeMurray and others, complaining of the conduct of the children attending the cul- ored schools in the John F. Cook building, | on O street, between 4th and 5th, and re- questing that they be confined to the enclo- sure of the building during school hours. } This Lad been referred by the Board of Police to the Instrict Commissioners, and the tras- tees referred it to the sub-board of the 7th | | district with instructions to investigate and | report FOR AND AGAINST A SCHOOL. Also, @ communication transmitting a communication from residents of the nelgh- borbood of 6th and F streets, remonstrating | @gainst the establishment of a scaool_house in that section. This is signed by W. W. Moore, R. M. Sutton, A. 'T. Britton, 8. Fow- ler. A.M. Smith, J. C. McKekten and others. Mr. Detrick presented a ater tition urging the necessity of a school building at that point. Mr. Kandoiph stated that the building fora school house was already leased, and caused to be read the acceptance of the offer of 31 per annum for the use of the proposed bu. ng by Mr. N.D. Larner, trustce. Mr. Detrick stated that tne basement world be arranged for play-rooms, arid it wasdoubt- ful whether the pupils would interfere wich the neighbors. . The communications were filed. Applications for teacherships were received jeu W. Goc tman, of Bridgeport, C 2. Pariridge, of Philadelphia. The following teachers were placsxl on the advanced pay list:—Euphemia MacFarland, Ist district, and Mary B. Bartiett, 2d district. GEORGETOWN TEACHERSHIPS. Mr. Moffatt submitted tae following for the Sth (Georgetown) distric romote Mis3 M. J. Good to secondary No. iappoint Anna M. Janney acting teacher of primary No. 2; confirmed. Also appointing Prot. H. A. Pond music teacher to the Georgetown sch: ols; referred. Also resolution authorizing the ap- poiptment of an assistant teacher in the 5! district grammar school; adopted. PROMOTIONS. The pre ta | promotions in the tst district were confirmed:—Jennie B. Halloran from female intermediate No.3 to female inter- mediate No. 2; Mary C. McGill (acting) from secondary No. 10 to female intermediate No. 3, and Alice Simpson trom primary No. 1 to female secondary No. 1; and Mary W. Burchard appointed acting teacher of pr mary No. 1. Also the following in the 2d district:—Mise Emily Myers’ school consti- tated female intermediate No. 2A; Miss Ma- Ulda King (acting) to fernale intermediate No. 2 B; Lille B. Holbroog (acting) to female intermediate No.3 C; Julia J. Marray (ac! ing) to primary No. | A, in place of Rober! son Freeland, resigned; Sarah S. Childs (act- ing) to primary No. 21; Katie Garst (acting) to primary No. 10; and Olivia Hambly (act- ing) to primary No. 2. Transfer Anna L. Sargent to pri No.3 and Mary B. Bart- lett to primary 9. Appoint G. F. Bii- lings acting assistant in male grammar in place of Lille B. Holbrook, trans- ferred, Isabella V. Helmson to be actiag sub-assistant in female grammar. The sub-board further reports that 1.0%9 tickets of admission have been issued; that twenty schools already report 205 applicants by teket in excess of complement. They also report the lease of building 002 F street to date trom October Ist. The county sub-board report that H. P. Montgomery be temporarily assigned as = principal of school 3, district 7; coa- firme AMENDMENT TO THE RULES. Mr. J. 8. Brown, from the committee on rules, submittet amendments to the rules | providing the following duties for the com- mittee on property: “They shalihave charge of the purchase of sites, the erecting, en- larging, renting, imnortant repairing, insur- ing and care of ali school-buildin zs, the pur- chase of school furniture, and the suspension of fanitors. They shall report to the board for approval the compensation propose to be paid to the several jauitors. They shall report all janitors who fail to discharge their duties In @ satisfactory manner. They shall, in the month of May of each year, carefull inspect the school-building, rooms, farni- ture and other property. and in writing re- port their condition to the board, and make such recommendations appertaining thercto as,in their Judgment, the best. interests of the schools require. All communications to to the subjects specified in this section and authorized by the board shail be made th.ough this committee.” The amendment was adoptei. Mr. Hovey asked to be relieved from the committee on property, and that the pres nt (Mr. Curtis) be appointed in bis place; so ordered. MUSIC IN THE COUNTY. Mr. Lioyd, trom the committee on music, | Teported. recommending that, with the cou- currence of the District Commissioners, a teacher of vocal music be ng Symone for the , county schools at a salary of $1,900 per year. | Mr. Smith opposed the adoption of the re- port at this time, for those schools were not prepared for the stucy at this time. Mr. Packard urged the adoption of the re- | port, stating that it was proposed that the teacher Instruct the teachers, and in the . | course of a year it will be unnecessary to ternoon session | CODtnuUE bis employment. Mr. Smith reported that it was impracti- Mr. Hovey suggested that on: teachers of the Washington s signed to the outside scnools. be debate was continued at considerable jength, and the report was adopted—1i in the ailismative and 3 in the negat’ Mr. Randolph offered an amendment to the rules, providing that pupils who have heen lbree years in attendance in a grammar ol and have gone through a@ fuil course, if within school age, continue an agili- tional year for the purpose of review, but will not be aliowed to compete for prizes; re- ferred. of the music \O0ls be as- COLORED NORMAL SCHOOL. Mr. Brooks offered the following : Reslved, That there shall be, and is hereby, established a normal department of the bigh school for colored children of the cities of Washington and Georgetown. 2. That the pupils of the most advanced grade, and composing the graduating class of the said high school, shail be elizible to membership of said normal department for That the prinetpal of the hih School shall also be principal of the normal department of said school. 4. That the course of study and time al- lowed in pursuitof the same adopted for “the Washington normal school” is hereby adopted as the course of study and period for completion of the same in said normal de- partment of the high school for colored chil- Gren. 5. That in the appointment of teachers in the colored schools of Washington and Georgetown preference shall be given to the female graduates of said norma! department of the high school for colored children, in the | same manner as is now provided by law and the by-laws of this board for the appoint- ment of graduates of the Washington normal sehool and teachers In the public schools of the District of Columbia. 6. Graduates of the said normal depart- ment shall, if employed to teach, be entitled tocertificate “A” as acting teacher, and upon the expiration of one year itsia!l be thedut of the sub-board and ‘superintendent of coi- Ored scuools to report to U:is board thenames of such acting teachers as in their opinion bave had one year's successful experience as | [have names Vefore.” Herhapa it was proper teachers, and are entiticd to promotion, and if approved by the board the said ac! | THE Hovs teachers shall be granted certificate “B,” an be employed as teachers in the public colored sebools of Washington and Georgetown. Mr. Randolph proposed amendment, to be added to the series: ““Pro- vided, That hereafter a Normal class of one year be superadded to the High School course,” which was accepted by Mr. Brooks. Mr. Dyer moved an amendment to the sec- ond clause, so as to read: “Provided, That bo member of such graduating class shall be eligible to the position of er unless she shall be lpn oreey cane nods and shall have passed a §) jal examination as to acquire- ments mat quataoene ‘ Mc. Johnsen moved to amend by striking Out the clause In reference to special exami- nations; which waa accepted by Mr. Dyer, after no the resolutions were ‘adopted. as amend. Mr. Hovey moved a reconsideration of the resolution in reference to the appointment of an assistant teacher in the Georgetown Grammar school; which was lost. Ad; REAL Estate SALES.—Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, sold yesterday afternoon for Jno. E. Cox, trustee, @ tract of land in the village ot berms aes improved by two frame to T. A. Newman for $1,375. Thomas E. Waggaman, real estate broker, has sold for Matilda Robinson lot 1, in Sqmar e S31, on Ith street, near Boundary, to Evelina Green, for $575 eash. ———e —_—_ OVERFLOWED.—Early this morning Offi- cers Miller and a discovered that the Wash pipe in the millinery and fancy store of H. Kandler, 920 7th est, had been left rapping, and that the rear portion of the store was overtiowed. The inmates were awakened, and the water was found that the damage to amounted to about $250. ——_e WENGER FLOUR, manufactured ‘rom the very best wheat by the patent process, is now offered at reduced rates for the purpose of extending its trade, at D. M. Reani's, 916 Louisiana avenue, * ped. It @ gooas the following | Board of Health. A SMALL POX CLOTHING CLAIMANT DE- ¥FRAUDED— FOOD INSPECTIONS — NUIS- ANCES— BASTARDY. Ata meeting of the Board of Health last night, Dr. Cox, from the sanitary police committee, made a favorable rt on the application of Mr. Chauncey H. Snow, engi- heer to the board, for a leave of absence. | NANCY BUMBEY'S MONEY DRAWN BY A communication was received from Mr. | SOME ONE ELSE. . Mr. Marbury presented the claimof Nancy Bumbey for clothing destroyed during the small pox scare, stating that the money hard been paid to some one, but it appears it has not reached the proper claimant. Tne amount paid ont altogether for these claims is the exact amouat appropriated for the pur- pose of settling them, and the suspicion is that collusion had been practiced some- where. by which means some outside or third party had cot this woman’s money. Now the original claimant comes forward for it. Some one undoubtedly rsovated Mrs. Bumbey successfully in getting her money. Consid- erable discussion followed on the liability of the board, after which the subject was re- committed with instructions to the commit- tee to notify the claimant to come forwant and make affidavit that she has not received the mouey. FOOD INSPECTIONS. Health Officer Keene submitted his report for the week ending September 11th, showing €25 nuisances abated; 1 causes of death in- vestigated; 11 peeuniary conditions investi- gated; 10 burials at public expense; 16 tients treated by physicians to the poor. of medicines, $35.69;" 135 tons of garuarge re moved; 16% dead animals reported and re- moved. Condemnations of marine produc’ 191 bushels oysters, 160 bunches fish, clams, eravs. Unwholesome food con- demned—12s pounds beef, 53 veal, 18 mutton, 60 pork, $5 bacon, 6 sausage, 120 egg plants, ess heads cabbage, 8 dozen corn. 2 bushe!s tomatoes, 11 bushels bean: dozen cucum- bers, 262 canteloupes. 580’ watermelons, bushels peaches. 134 animals impounded, redeemed. 1(6 killed; amount realized from pound, $23. NUISANCES. A frame shanty in the alley between I avd K and $th and 7th streets northwest, property of Mrs. E. Dichard, was coudemnued as nuisance. Di. Verdi submitted a resolution that as several of the water-closets in the building of the Post Office department are improperly located, unventilated and in a generally bad condition, exposing employes of said depart- ment to the dangerous cfiuvia arising there- from, that the sanitary committee examine the same and confer with the Postmaster General, with a view to remove the nuisance as quickly as practécable. RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. A communication was read from Dr. J. F. Rartigan, No. 12:4 F street, complaining that the poundmaster had gobbled two rat terrier puppies, a few days old, not yet weaned from their mothers’ breast, from under his front door porch, and requested the return of $2 pound fees; referred. INCREASE OF BASTARDY. A communication was read from the health officer, in response to an inquiry from the registrar, stating that there had been fifty- fovr illegitimate children buried at public expense ducing the three months preceding the Sist ult. On motion, it was referred to the ordinance committee, with instructious to consult with the District attorney with e view of procuring the passage of some = stringent law against the crime of bas- rdy. Mr. Marbury submitted a resolution that Weeds growing on vacant lots are a nuisauce injurions to health; referred. Who Is Con. D. ILst AND WHERE ARE HIS BURGLED Hovses?—We clip the following from the Norwalk (Conn.) Gazette, September lith: “Col. D. R. Wilson, son of ex-Controller Wilson, of the U. S. Treasury, who 5 cently united in marriage to Mrs. Cap Frauk B. Smith, of this place, seems to re encountered a still severer misfortune than the attempted burning of his barn by tramp3, as noticed by us last week. We regret to learn that he has had two of his Washington houses despoiled by burglars within the past few days. One he had fitted up at large ex- pense for his winter residence, and the other was richly furnished for rental, when the tbleves broke into both on the same night and entirely stripped them of carpets, furni- ture, paintings, &c.’" ee goa A CHALLENGE FOR A SCULL RACE.— Eilitor Star:—I hereby challenge any mem- ber of either the Potomac or Analostan club toa single scull race, distance three miles. rounding stake boat and return, for the sum of three hundred dollars, Race to be rowed on the Potomac, between Georgetow: d Alexandria, at any time during the of October. Jas. E. SHEPHERD, Appointment Office, U.S. Treas. Dept. Washington, D. C., Sept. Litb. —— FRUIT GROWING IN WASHINGTON.—Mrs. Alfred D. Cannon, 414 8th street southwest, sends to THE STAR @ basket of the finest peaches we have seen this year. They av- erage 10% inches in circumference and 74 ounces in Weight, and seem to be as satisfy ing to the palate as they are pleasing to the eye. —_+—__ AN ACCIDENT.— Mr. James Hazel, a laborer at the new State department buiid- | ing, met with a severe accident yesterday. A heavy beam plate fell from the third st» striking him on one of his feet, erushing !t ia a frightful manner . He was conveyed [) his home in Georgetown. THE NEXT SpEA-KERR OF ‘—This conundrum will be aa- Swered In due time. We Wood that we could gratify the public curiosity now, but the next Hest thing is to speak of J.C. Lay & Co., 23 4% street, who pay special lmprove- ment taxes cheaply. Met. THE WAY To BREAK Up RECKLESS Drtv- IN ‘Travers Taylor yesterday, by Messrs. Bhoey and Birney, entered a suit against Joln Kozel for daiiages® sustained by being drives over by the mules and wagon of de- fendant on the 2d of September on 3d street, for which he claims $3 .000. WHo is To ——_.—__ CORAL, jet, amethyst, dead gold jewelry, in 18-Rarat gold front and gold wires, Lake George diamonds, in solitaire and cluster, setting duplicate of diamond setting, in gold, received at the agents, Prigg’s jewelry store, No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue, near 44 street: ~~ THE DEPARTMENTAL DOZEN give their excursion to Marshall Hall Thursiday, 16th inst., weather permitting. ( Advertisement. To the Pablic, While I was tly engaged in the dis- charge of my off! ity, my attention was called to an Insulting article in the Chronicle of the lith instant. It shocked and surprised me, as it was the lirst time in my life that I had ever seen or heard the slightest imputa- tion upon my integrity or honor. My father anc uncle (General and Major Carrington) and Governor Wells immediately inquired into the matterand expressed themselves en- tirely satisfied w.th my conduct. Indeed, so far from doing anything wrong, I did a kind, judicious and genérous act. Statements were obtained from Deputy Marshals Phillips and Suarp, aud others, completely vindicating my character. My father called at the Chronicle office anc demanded the author of the offensive articic. One John P. Young, the local editor, a young man about my age, admitted that he was the author. My father commenced reading the card which the pub- lic bas seen, denouncing the author as a coward, a blackguard, a libeler and liar. Mr. Young replied in the following words or words to this effect: «J bave been often called those names before.” Perhaps it was proper gentleman. My father then demanded an explanation through the columns of his paper. The public has seen his ex- planation. Whether that explanation be Satisfactory ! shall not discuss. No explanation by Mr. Young satisfies me. There was nothing to justify bis bringing my pame before the rages through the press, in the manner hedid. I have been taught to believe that a gentleman’s honor should ba like a lady’s chastity—above suspicion. It is true that I have been completely vindica- ted before the public and in the estimation of gentlemen, who are gy of giving the least countenance to an improper, or dishonorable action, and I have walted quietly but impatiently until these old gen- Ueme.: were satisfied in theirway. And now that they my wey with the young scoundrel, Jobn P. Young, local editor of the Chrenicle, who, Without consulting the senior editors, has if Puppy &s his conduct deserves. bu! End'denounee him a lbeller, a liar, a black- guard and @ coward, who has taken advan- Ww ge of bis position as local editor, without consulting the senior editors of the paper, for money, as the hired, dirty tool of certain iow, designing and ivious parties, to publish a willtul and berate lie to the judice of @ brave and honest man, who would not dare to meet in open, manly contest. I bave proved him a libeller,a liar and at the pe r time, when the opportunity offers, I will prove him a white-livered cow- ard. The Washirgton Richmond ag one will please copy (his card, as {wish my fam- ily and friends to Know the low and s sible scurce of the late infamous will bring Giscredit upon a name which stands above rey roach or suspicion. The deposition of the boy William Ste» rey, taken in the presence of Governor H. ti. ells, will apprar In the morning papers, And speak fer it elf. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. hat I have never and never : Sur? AGAINST THE DistRIct OF Cont’ BIA—Mr. L. G. Hine to-day, for Mir H. Clay Stewart, entered suit against te District of Columbia “for money had an@_ recovered” by defendant. The particulay o¢ demand are ina bill dated August 11.4, i870: To money = id District for eight certificates of ‘ashington city paviog stock erroneously), purporting to have peen issued pursuant to An act of the Boards of Aldermen and Com- ‘mon Counctl, October 28, 18, and (erro- neously) purporting to be based on assess- ments against lots 1 and 24 in aquare 6&7, as- sessed in the name of Wm. Hickey and is- sued by mistake, amounting to $400.10, ests Santas atari 3h THE WORK on the streets in the northern part of the city, espectally in the vicinity of and adjginingLeDroit Park, is being pushed rapidiy"forwdrd. A very large number of rivate residences have been erected duriag he season In this part of the city. and others are in progress, including five handsome eot- tages at Droit Park. Shrewd operators are turning their attention In this dlrection, The pewsie Increase tn yalues is very great. NECK AND NECK.—This is the last night of Mr. E. T. Stetson in the exciting drama “Neck and Neck” at Ford's Opera House and there will doubtie:s bea large atten: ance. To-morrow evening he will appear his new play “Bezgars. on Horseback,” whicn Is said to be @ very entertainiug | drama. ——— Lock OvT FORTHE CrrRcrs To: MORROW. There will be a vrand parade of the combine i menagerie «nd cireus in the morning. The exhibition is @ fine one, the “Steam Man’ alone belrg worth the ‘price of admission, 1 Li Ww is 9th and S streets, 9th and 7th street cars, Elmwoot collar, vou wearing any other. Advt. THE COURTS, PROBATE Count—Julge Olin. Yesterday. the last will of Mary A. Gin- narty was filed She henneaths her estate to trustees for the benefit of her daughter. An order of publication was directed. The last will of Susannah Major, heretofore reportat was fully proven and admitted to probate and record. Clement H. Brook and M. P. Brcok were appo.nted administrators of the estate of Wm. A. Turton; bond in $6,000. A number of accounts of administrators, guar- dians, &c., were proven, and the court ad- Jourmed until the 25th inst. POLICE CocRT—Judge Mills pro tem. To day, Wm. H. Payne, carryiag concealed Weapons—a pistol; on testimony of officer Mitchell was fined $20. Robt.” Williams, lond and boisterous talking; fined $5, Fran: cis Poindexter, Margaret Kidwell, Louise Brooks, boisterous conduct; Francis Poin- dexter plead guilty; $5 each. Fanny War- ren, vagrant and Prostitute: security or seit down. Ephraim Duchet, charged with va- grancy; sent to work house for 0 days, Wm. Hunter, forfeited collateral. Georgi- ana Russell, encour ging prostitution, plead guilty; S10 or 60days. Sophia E. Thornton, the same; 210 or 60 days. Wm. Henry Lee, cursing and swearing; fined $5. John Fed- riek, vagrant; usual security or usual recre- ation % days. Wm. Smith and David White; White didn’t appear. loud and bois- terous; Smith fined $5. Elia Foreman, Jond and boisterous talking; fined =). Ellen Brown. larceny of clothing valu d at $12; guilty, = Joseph Donning, larceny of post office order blanks; $20, or 60 Cavs. Abraham Page, larceny of pairof shoes; <5, or 36 days. Wilson Herbert, asseult on Lily Gaskins; #5. Phil. Simms, keeping danger- ous dog; dog to be killed’ within 24 hours. Wesley Jackson, attachment for non-ap- pearance as witness, dismissed on account of ignorance. Mary Sands, charged with petit larceny; security for ‘appearance io- morrow. James H. Rerenly, grand larceny of sixty Sunday schcol books and binle from the Christian Church; $500 bonds for grand ju.y. Case of U.S. agt. Edward Powell; post- ned till 17th tustant, as Robert Mahonev, he prosecuting witness, was absent. Au at- tachment was Issued. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Boys That Need Looking After. Eilitor Star:—1 would most respectfully ask if there is any redress for the people in the neighborhood of 6th street northwest, be- tween New York avenue and K street, from the crowd of bad boys that infest that part of the city? The action of these boys are more like animals than human beings, aad the language used is certainly a disgrace and an outrage on respectable society, and calls loudly for the intervention of the proper au- thorities. Not only are these people harrassed by these boys, but even the sanctity of tac Sabbath is most recklessly abus’d, in fact Sunday seems to be & general jubilee day for all soris of games. From the noise, &c., heard on such ‘asions a stranger would infer that some lunatic asylum or something else of that sort had broken loose, independent of the most profane and indecent language ever uttered from human lips. [have often thought to myself while quietly sitting at the window to remonstrate with these, (oui- casts as they seem to be) but all in’ yair until at last I thought by prrsuing this course the eyes of the proper authorities may be opeued ald the nuisance aba Ix1on. GEORGETOWN. ACCIDENT.— Yest fternoon,as Capt Dunn and John Loog were loading eemen into a canal boat at the wharves of J. G. © J. M. Waters, a hatchway gave way, and the two men were precipitated into the hold and badly injured by the barrels of cement fall- ing on them. Capt. Dunn had an ankle dis- located, and was otherwise injured. Long had one of the small bones of his leg broken. Both men received prompt medical attend- ance, and were this morning doing very well. THE PAVING of Water street. from High street to the aqueduct, with Helgian stone, has been completed. Messrs. Thomas Lucas & Sons are paving Potomac street, from Grace to Water streets, with cobble-stones. BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—At a meeting of the Eigath Building Association, held at Goddard's hall on Monday night, twenty- two shares were sold at an average of $120 per share. No GRAIN SALES. actions in grain at th to-day. RIVER AND Ratv.—Arrived—Steamer F C. Knight, from New York, to R. P. A. Den- ham; steamer Lady of the Lake, trom Nor- folk, to Denham; schr. Express, from Ports- Mouth, Va., with 10,000 feet of lumber for Joseph & J. E. Libbey; sehr. Elizabeth Art, from New York, with guano for F.L. Moore. By rail—400 bushels wheat for H. M. Talbott. ALEXANDRIA. ELECTION OF REPUBLICAN DELEGATES. The radical yoters of the several wards met at the usual meeting places last night and elected the following delegates to the county convention, which is to assemble at the old court-house to-morrow: First ward—R. Bell, r., Geo. L. Seaton, John Birrill, T. L. Tanctil, . O'Nea! eili, and E. Evans. Sec- ond ward—Geo. W. Hobday, Henry Lewis, Edward Sullivar Harrison, “Richard Miles, and Armstcad Webb; alternates, Thornton Jones and J.T. Ford. Third ward— T. J. Edelin, R. C. Armatrong, Robert Braa- dock, W.L. Penn, Westel Willoughby, Arm- stead West, John Sales, Hantbal King, A. F. Lumpkins, and John Fields; alternates, Samuel Hetllebower and A. Boston Crapper. Fourth ward—T. B. Pino, R. Lyles, Edward Hughes, Wm. Miller, John Madelia, and J. Montgomery. West END ROBBERY CASE.—Mr. William Riley, who was robbed at the store of Mr. John Bemiller, at west end, 0. the Ist inst., of $70, yesterday sued out @ warrant before Justice Thomas Brown, charging a man named John Ruby with the felony." Consta- ble John A. Sartin pursued Ruby to Wash- ington city, to which place he had fled, and assisted by the District authorities succeeded in arresting and bringing him to this city, where he is now lodged In jail. STREET RAILROAD.—The mayor yesteniay afternoon served a notice upon the superin- tendent of the workmen who were removin the iron from the street railroad to desis from the work until some security was pro- Vided that the company would place the Street in order after taking up the rails, DrRowsED._A man named George Bush, of Ballimore, Md., was thrown over- = Lampe mud —— ——— engaged in worl itat Aquia creek, yesterday, and was drowned before he could be vescued.— OTS we ame The tournament at Car- ‘OURNA: — lin’s yesterday was largely attended. The ‘here were no trans- Merchants’ Exchange yt Miss Tillie Graham, of Fairfax, as Queen of Love and Beauty; Benj. Utterback, Knight of Hope, who crowned Miss Maggie Malone, first Maid of Honor; Alfred Carver, Knight of Harlem, who crowned Miss Julia Atkin- teenie nse Maid of Honor; ‘Wm. Recker, Knight of Clermount, who crowned Miss Sallie Potter, third Maid of ARRESTED.—A bout eleven o'clock yester- ez, morning John eomerip was aevorted ia ‘ashi ‘com! ing grand lareeny, eeeet ee Va..a jon Goake since. ‘a willl uN CONVENTION.—The con- vention which assembled in Leesburg yes- terday nominated Messrs. Wm. Matthew = f ee Carter for oe delegates. lessrs. Sinclair an: the conservative nominees for sen: u fine and now et | Silverware. at No. site Odd Fi A «pect Waccues. Cb.s Bews Ors, or in skeins, by the agent, 719 Market Space. saw by Charles Stott & Co., wholesale drugyi rage Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, 80 the shoe can be worn with Ingrowing Nails, Vascular EF and other ailments of the feet treated, at Dr. White's establishment, 15th street, opposite tre Treasury. Hours 8 a. m. to6 p.m. FINANCIAL 4ND COMHERBCIAL. | The Markets. Sept. 15.—Vi fa sixes, peclerr, ated G24, Weat "9.95; North id, >; new, 10 bid to-day. Sagar t._ 15 —Cotton quiet and e2 vier— * gulet end wachanged. 5 micdling, Iscalé. "F Wh at quiet snd firm—Noe.2 western amber, 1.43, mixed, 1.40: No.2 western red, 140: Pennsylvania red 13501 $5; Maryland red. 1 J0ai 180 do. white, 1o%te. Corn . eat y. western mixed, ass. Rye dull, 70a7S. Hay Srm and demand good—Maryland aad Pennsylva: pia timothy. 25 (9925.00. Provisions dnil and easier for Found lots; order trade active. Pork, 22 2a milk meate—shonlders. 7%. clear rib des, *, loose packed. 9yal2y. Bacon—shonlaera, 10; rib jes. 1380. bams, 1Sals! Lard quiet irm and on rude, 8 \.6; re- ‘offee nominal—Kto cargoes, ia ing, Wigatlsg. Whisky dull aud lower, YORK. Sept. 15 —Stocks dull and steady Gold, 16%. Exchaces, ong, 431 438” Governments du'l and steady. K, Sept. 18—Flour quiet aud steady firm. Corn a shade firmer. Lonpon, Sept. 15, 12.90 9. m—U_8 bonds, 1357, 108%; Erie, 16°; preferred, 3%." Paris FANcS & centiines CITY ITEMS. Mew Jewelry & “arl Petersen, f his 9 to-morrow, with a f Watches, Jeweiry, and Seventh street, oppo- Petersen makes arovometers and ws’ Hall, M ty of re; atring = —— We are Pleased to announce that ovr Tailoring Department Will reopen to morrow morning, with corps of artistic cutters and competent workmen. Fally four hundred styles of goods will be shown t ceivable design offered in the European mar- kets. We are the only house in the District who imyort direct from manufacturers in original packages. We shall open the entire four floors of our establishment. (remodeled At an expense of seven thousand dollars.) on ‘Wednesday next. We fovite our friends, patrons and the public to inspect our stock and prices before ordering their garments. us. thé styles embracing every con- A. SAKS & Co. 316 Seventh stiect —---e Miss HULETT is gaining @ snecessfal law practice in Chicago. Her “attaehme: ts” are not easily resisted. She uses Nature's Bean- tyler. 15,96 oo ASPIRANTS FOR OF FICE are more plentiful eS, than the seach crop, and, like the peach many of them are speckled. Nature's Becn= tier will remove the speckles. Druggists Keep it. 15,9,6 ge DEALERS SUPPLIED with Relding Bro’s & 7 Silk, all size spools, and all col- —— TRADE SUPPLIED with Malure’s Beautifier i 9,81: ——_e—__. For Gent Onty— 0,0 genuine Cuban Golden Eagle Con- at 10 cents each; no discount lodeaiers. Cigars are selling ati5 cents in New PHivie H. Wann, Corner Isth street and Pa, ay. TAKE TIME by the forelock and send such garments as you desire cleaned or dye be- fore the rush of work commences at the new dye works of A. Fisher, No. 906 G street, near 9th, or to bis old stand, 618 9th street, opposite the Patent Office. Punctuality, re- spectable work and reasonable terms. 9,1 1 — A FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY TEETH ure easily attained, and those who fail to avall themselves of ule means, snould not complain when accused of gross nezlect. The Sozodont will speedily eradicate the cause of a foul breath, beautifying and pre- serving the teeth to the oldest age, eo sehaseer dh eset FEW PEOPLE unacquainted with physio- logical chemistry are aware of the ¢ uantity of iron in the blood, but all should knew the importance of keeping op bility, disease and death are sure to follow When the quantity becomes too much re- aveed. The Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of iron) supplies this vital element, and has cured mauy chronic diseases. eo oe the supply, for de- “Py Shiminy is Dot #0.” Nature's Beautifier 9,8,6 removes tan and freckles. ———— Corns Extracted Wit 5 inions, crescences, uecessfully ha THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANE, cornerof New York avenue and 15th street, pays 5 er cent. per annum on deposits for each calendar month. todand 6 to8. 713,146 Banking hours,9to4. Saturdays,9 ——_e—___ Dr. C. W. BENSON’S Celery and Chamo- hw Pills are prepared expressly to cure el Jaches, Neuralgia, Nervousness and Sleeplessness, and will cure any ease. Price 50 cents a box, postage free. Sold by all Druggists, and Charles Stott & Co., 480 Penn- sylvania avenue, Washington. 8,5,e01: ——_o—_—— Sage ge ACADEMY, Fauquier county, Va., m. W. Smith, sentor principal, is endorsed by the highest educational authoritiesot Vir- ginia. Rates remarkably reasonable; much less than those or avy similar institution to the state. 8,9,e010 —<—<$<$+ $50 to #10,000 has been invested In Buock Privileges and pald 900 per cent. profit. “How to do 1.” A book on Wall street, sent frea. | Tumbridge & Co., Bankers, 2 Wail a New Yor. ——— THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE cales 0 1872 were 82: 4.12-8.wt G FREMOVAL—Davib E. YouNG’s moved from Ne. 111 Bridge’ street, George. town, to No. 113 Bridge street An entire Rew and complete esortment of EORGETOWN ADVER'M’TS. EDUCATIONAL. | M™* ®% ARY FOR nors ‘Will reopen om the 15th instant, at No. 107 D street northe USIO LBSS0: jent Teacher beginners prin: after $ @Gock, at LIT her residence, pe BUDOLF A ASS! Nothing but French spoken.) Pref. i panvens + «from Boston) new conversa on September " VB —Private classes firmed at any tims. «15 Im RUD BOMMES R CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH CLASSES, More’ ‘ar, ©2, quarterty rs apply at 1530 —Private classes formed at any time For further partion N M& GRO. FELIX BENKERT I Will r eume bis ins PIANO, VIOLIN, and tn HARMONY and COM SEPIEMBER ternis, dhe, apply at his residence. 8 F[OWARD UNIvERS acHINe' ON, D.C... September Ih. 1475, Tuition in the Academica departments, $4.0 | — Lecterers—3. Thoma term For further particnlars, a*dress . FALBFISLD, Acting President, or the Becretary Errtember, at No. 37 Market street, NSERVATORY OF MU- No. 432 9th street. The 0 ; . See circulars, or ad- LLARD. Pirector Por. ow. HayDEN, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN ASD SINGING, Will resume bis class and private musical in straction SEPTEMBER 13 oars at Metzerott’s or Ellis’ Music Stores. PXeaesation CHURCH SCHOO) LADIES AND No. 1115 MSraeet. Corner ov l2rn, NW FOR YOUNG CHILUKEN, h year will begin on Wednesday 73. Application as above N COLLEGE, D. (Founded 1759 CLASSI°AL DEPARTMENT opens September 7 i Terms. incinding board, per annom, 9335. MORE 8CHOOL FOR GIRLS, ‘andy Sprimes. Monteomery Cown: ‘The exercises of this school first Monday in October BOL! P®eF. CARL RICHTER WILL RESUME HIS INSTRUCTIONS IN MUSIC, nd Harmony.) SEPTEM nnsylvacia avenue, y Stores, where orders pea Md. Will be resumed on the Hculars apply to LER, Principal . Crean. Singing S75. at 7 See Circulars at the Music $8 BABROVER'S SCHOOL for You dies and Children will re open SEPTE: EPI to the Principal. 1336 1 in Park sep] im’ "S SCHOOL for YOUNG LADT t northwest, reopens MONDAY, MS ust 1915 H st September 13th. i betel EPISCOPAL INs' WHY, A. M., Aas. Sixth Agnual Session of thix church school mmence on WEDNESDAY, the sh ef September. Fart! be ie 1442 Corcoran street MERSON INS" SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATICAL SCH 914 Mth street, between r Square The twenty-fifth annual seesion of this ecehool will MONDAY in September, the 13th OOL FOR BOYS, and K, (Frankia begin the second itudents fitting for College, for West Point, the Naval Aeademy, or for any of O will receive thorough instructh ught in the regular course. “HAS. B. YOUNG, ur Scientific 8 hools EORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY. Stoddard street. terms apply to. Miss LIPSCOMR, | EDUCATIONAL. bY ORVILLE ACADEMY—HOME SCHOOL Boor yors Agana en ot this sid ae ished Institution will commence MONDAY Scp'eret cr 20th. Torts —Boart and Tuitian, 0b er scholastic year, For articulare seed Logue cr address th eels — 4 PRO! H OL beps maw fo kvilie, Montanmerh nwa AND CLass: | i ta Pr 1. — The vig on the 14:h of September, 18. T ABNAS HALL 4 SCHOOL FO. re rows Rey 0 HUTTON, D.D.. actor Ree BILL COLLEGE, RULICOrT ciTy. Me Se dice rested ard and Turion. | For farther tuforma tom a 138) etm BROTHER BRTTBLIN, Pree. THE FE September 18th MEDICAL DEPAETMENT. October LAW DEPARTMENT, dco ber Lith - For information address J.C. WELLING, &L D., President sugd-comm NM RS BURKE wih re FRENCH Pay 86 wi a) earnest toachors, able te. nmin nds | end the progres: ip kr LL D ee ME Marcey, M.D ©. Stockton Garnett. MD ene i | Address J SHOBTLIDOE, j _Suc?-am Goneor UCIION Fox CHILDREN Krvma Marwedi + the pecniiar «0 well Know! mprcial at- "ementary instructions ne- rn . Ippe Beg training class, Met, particn Be adove — mughd Gm OBISC WALL. SELECT SO Tah ee BUOL FOR Corner lath and N st reeks The undersigned having resi the above named school. take cepeary for t a This whoo! will re bs. Applic St 473 Misson or admission may Ey ne sonthenat anes angis Bs MES ALYRED ROD. EN i Msp "Ftetin BOARDING “AND. DAT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No 1700 L street, Washeneton. & C. BF" The dutien of the school will commence on the DWth of Keptember. Circulars on and afer 2th oF Ang angi 6w vo. FALL STYLES, Jost received a full assortment of HATS FLOWERS ATHERS, And all the letest novelties in MILLINEBY AND FANCY GOODS, ar > MARS. M. J. HUNT'S, ep eoly 821 and 623 D street. In 75, FALL GOODS and FALL STYLES of N EK Y. ™M i Bpecial attention given to Mas. . PALMER, _Sepltr 1109 F strost, berween llth aud Ith. MISS E. A. McCORMICE, SYLVANIA AVENUE, (Ur 8 ames.) Is constantly rrcetring all the newest shapes te CBLP AND STRAW HATS, FINE FRENCH FLOWERS, SILKS, ae ot bal . , IMPOBTED Bo! ae PIANOS, &e. FIAELET, DAVIS & COS PIANOS, celebrated for aweetuens of tone, delicacy of tonch,, * licity of construction, for sale on easy] ib street Borthwest. sa@-eoly" FF PIANOS, unsurpaeed in tone, touch, and durability, ou easy terme 4 or large disc: ont for e le G.L. WILD & BRO, Sole Agents, 723 7th street northwest, chal ps above Patent Office) Pionos and ail instruments tuned and repaired for veut. fue tr K A py ery OF THE WORLD. us. rand, Sguare-Grand, Reus nea i] ‘ 5 might a a ntyne #. 42% 7th street; Gilman's druj Session opens September 16t ne 6g) Se ACADEMY, 436 street northwest, Sunder- land’s Church, will commence its 6th year Sert. ©. For particulars ap’ special Sdvantsees florded by this Academy. see Circulars at ress the Principal, No. co bookstores. or addi street kouthwest, NION HOTEL, GFORGETOWN. WILL RE. open Oct. I=t for the reception of guests at re- V. SHINN, Propri duced ri and Fancy Goods Establishment re- GOUDS has been added, making it the most com- plete store in Georgetown to select from. A Visit ts solicited. ‘ang18-3m_ (to receive deposits) until deposits. General Bankin, lections made on all accessible points. Discount days, Mondays. Hi. Polkinhorn, Henry Dickson Riley A. Shinn, Tay -tu,sa,ly GEORGETOWN SAVINGS BANK, D. C $1 HIGH STREET Bank honrs,9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Satnrdaya m. Interest paid on siness done, and col- POLKINHOBN, President. » Barrett, Cashie: Dire Thos Dowling, | J.T. Mitchell, B.L. Cropley, | Fred. W. Jones, E.D. Hartley, | Thomas Knowle W. HM. WHEATLEY’S STEAM DYEING AND CLBANING ESTAB- LISHMENT. 49 Jefferson Sirect, Georttown, D. 6. CUBE—ITN MOORE'S sylvania avenue. GUES AND ALL MALABIAL FEVERS sdoctusniy cored ty the INFALLIBLE AG VER FAILS.” Sold o1 iy at J West End Drug Store, 1 had Penn- z the s a count te the trade.” "Abs er Carpets, Oil Cloths, and Buge st manufactory Bt BOSD Fee AEqARES, H'SHEsT PITT OF NOUR Mo* betes hh pe CONVE- BECEPTIONS, ¥ left Yard, or at Ellis’ jon. OTICE !—Just received at BE. LULLEY 8, a6 Ivania avenue, between 6th and us i at twenty cents per ‘gallon. aS, ‘o laree, essantmsont of ‘s6p9-2w™ SAVORY & MOORE. 143, New Bond Street, London, and all Chemists and Storekeepers throughout the World. ang4 sepl5,oct?7 dec8.jan19,marl,ap2.may 24 "PP HEO. INGALLS Kina, E Oreantst St. John’s Parish, N, Ere ody eMy Lessons. $12 or 2." Address P_O. Box *APITOL BEM Mrs. LOUISE. WM MMI Prof. 0. E. WEI Ttal Teacher of Music, Teacher of W and Ott-color Paintin broidery. Wax Flowers and Fanc 5 he second scholastic year will commence WED- ‘and continas forty weeks. circulars, to be had at | pecisl store, on av>nue,; Par- BY, 217 A “treet southeast, .D.0. vi Latin, Miss 8. +» Drawing, Water- Tayons, Pastel, Em ¥ Sept. lat. 1875, terms the seminary; at Ellis’ m Ker's bookstose, corner F and 7th st. Pleasant school room, with southern exposure; fine yard for open-air’ exercise; bes. apparatus ard all the accessories of first: Class seminary or ccllege. OUNT VEBNON SEMINARY—& Day School for Youns Ladves and Li 204 F street northwest. Washington, WEDNESDAY Teachers and masters of be oe ae edge ofthe French. German . For circulnes si My £ERREGEEEES | rca pecial permission:) Rev year commences course of instr’ ‘and comprehen eminence iments. Special te and cal | W: RIN rela M. LIN 's, United States Treasury: Hou. MG. &: B. H. Cowen, Awsist- oon S. Shellabarge: D: W_ Bliss, Waxhtngton. eq , Senator eugi intry. fead of ail fret class tustruments, belug all Bret clone =D ‘every detail. Prices reasonable. Terms easy. G. KOPIN, Sole Agent, 632 New York avenue, Washington, D. 0. Fianes regciated, tuned, exchauged and for rent, 5 y is day dissolwed. All against the late firm to be settled. and all @ssste ta be collected, by WILLIAM MM outs M. sMITH, — HAS @. TATE! Washington, DC, September 11, 1575. THE PALACK MARKET will be condncted fr the future b; ened, who. t king bie patrons for past custom, sulicite the continuance of the same eepls & ws M SMITH. PickLise VINEGAR, PUBE CIDER VINEGAR, made over the es- supervision «f the senior member of our firms St bis farm, pear Hyatt ilte; Md; therefore, we cost nmrar tre ora sireugt 00, Pviktvan HITE WI Celery Beed, Coreander Send, Ta- meric, Whi Cloves Pickliny ents. (or “B_BRYAN & BRO 50S Pa avernn, sepls-ty OO pponite Metropolitan Hotel, QOQTH STREET MARKET. GEO. W. LINKINS, 720 20TH STREET. WATER MELONS FROZEN AND DELI¥- BRED AT YOUK VDINNEK HOUR. FOANTELOUPES, PEACHES, and sll Kinds £ eug?-tr WM. LINKINS & SON. ED Box i home NS AND sit WASHTNGTOM it of $10 stents tone ‘entre feb 7 abroad R088 CR URC! OE SHOOL FOR YS AND GikLS. Shee and Masic. street “ier. jas. &. Harrold, Rector, assisted by compe- | _eepli-6t northwest, ort Chapels at @ pom CALKIN Naira ar Hyatt cared SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS! Largest stock and greatest variety of new styles im the city. Of all the celebrated manufectarers fn the country, alms S192 5 7) aad “she ee’ Palace,” “7, ‘KR SUN.” Fi PLACE HEATE: ny ATAS. SUM. Ex PIBCES, ma. ate. Stcam Fitting promptly exe- wisnim WR TTORSPEARSON. 9 DUNLAP’S FALL STYLE A StLK HAT NOW BEADY aT WILLETT & RUOFF'S, 905 Punnett vais Ave. a POY snd ¥O-TO! FQ var ‘ight months. at §7 a month; owner takes care of ts ‘HERB! THOMPSON, = Oty | _wepll-st* commer Sent acres