Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1875, Page 4

EVENING STAR. RIDAY....... September 17, 187. Weather Probabilitics To-day. OFFICE oF CaIEF SIGNAL OFFIcen, WASHINGTON, September 17, 1675. For New England, the middle states and the lower lake rezgioa, cooler and generally cloudy weather, With brisk north to west ‘winds, rising barometer end rain during the day in the ‘northern portion of these dis- tricts. LOCAL NEWS. ee Locals, Ryland Ruff, of this ci was = Sppointed a first-class cierk, and John Ferguson, of Virginia, a laborer in the Post department. At a meeting of the Washington Rifle team jastevening an Invitation was received from the Alexandria team to atiznd @ ban- quet and was re 5 The shooting gallery of George Hezs, on Pennsylvania avenue, between 3d and 4% streets, was relieved last aight of an air-gua Valued at $2, by a thief. We have a batch of the latest pictorial and iiterary weeklies from rad Adams. B. A., by the way, says he was the first dealer to receive the New York Herali by the fast ma!) train yesterday. Mr. Jcbu King, jr, first vice president of the Baltimore and Ohio railway, has b en elected president of the Pittsburg, Washing- ton and Baltimore Railw*y company, vice Mendes I. Cohen, Esq., resigned. The Metropolitan Middlings Purifying company ye-teday elected the following board of trustees for the ensuing year: Wil- son Ager, Wm. B. Tedd, Samuei L. Bean, B. U. Keyser, Albert G. Halil, Wm. Bramhall and Elisha C. Ager. the Treasury department on last, was resumed in the Police Couct bef re acting Judge Mills. ‘There were present but @ small number of spectators, and within the bar was Benj. B. Halleck, who !s charged as one of the princi- pals, and who had been summoned as a wit- | pess from jail. It was 2.20 o'clock before the | court was convened. Judge Wilson and Dis. trict Attorney Wells represented the govern- ment, and Mr. W. A. Cook for defendant. Mr. Wells asked that before proceeding With the case of Brown that the case of Ben- Jamin B. Halleck, who was present, be cailed. Mr. Halleck was called and stated that he understood when he left the jail that he was to be used as a witness. He understood that he had not been fully committed, and if he Was obliged to plead he would waive an ex- arivation. Mr. Cook suggested that Halleck was pre- sent at his suggestion, and he had not ex- pected that H. would be calied on to watve &n examination. He suggested that General Henkle, bis counsel, be sent for. A messenger was sent for Gen. Henke. Mr. Cook asked if Judge Snell had been summoned, and the court said that Judge S. sick. 'r. Cook.—Is there a certificate of a phy- sician? Acting Judge Mills handed over the cer- tifeate of the physician, Dr. G. S. Palmer, which was re: Mr. Cook asked for a copy of appointment, which was produ r. Cook said that he had conferred with the attorneys of Messrs. Ottman and Hal- leck and they preferred that they should not be used as Witnesses at the preliminary examination. General Henkle here entered. and after a short con-ultation with Halleck, announced that he woukd plead “not gutlty,” and waive an examination. The bail was fixed at $40.00, in default of which he was com- mitted Mr. Cook filed a motion for @ rehearing on the pleas as to the jurisdiction, because the facts set forth in the pleas have not been Answered, and no proper issue has been made, and the pleas must therefor be ac- cepted as true in fact and good in law. Also moved for the discharge of the pris- oner: Ist. Because no sufficient information or Warrant exists for holding him; 2. Ee- cause S. C. Mills, assuming to be a judge, is without any authority to hear the case, or commit the defendant or admit him to hail; ad. Because there is no evidence to srstain to any degree or in any manner the charge of 'y; ith. Because the evidence shows that defendant was not connected with the Jarceny; Sth. Hecause there is no charge made against him of receiving the stolen Judge Mills? ced. | of Chief Clarvoe was read, as also the re; | of the Baltimore detective, (Mr. Shafer,) The Investigation of Chief of Detsc- | tives Clarvoe. H Yesterday after our report clovel of the 1 Investigation by the Board of Metropolitan | Police of the allege connection of Caiet } Detective Clarvoe with the arrest and releave of Greer, the bogus Edes, Mr. Perry con- Urucd bis statement saying he arranced with Leighton to go to Baltimore to identify the party, ard LEIGHTON WAS NOT TO MENTION A WORD TO ANY ONE. Witness gave him a letter of intraduction to Deputy Marsha Mr. Mebevitt came to w.thess and said that be had a strong in- clination do go to Baltimore and bring that man over, saying that it was a man that Serapes faces; witness then detaile: the fact that be had down to the Police Court and received there Leighion’s account of bow be had met Clarvoe on the train, and the particulary as to the arrest of Green; witne33 Was not satisfied, and meeting Major Rich- aris questioned him, and remark-1 that Clarvoe’s action in the matter was rather mysterious, witness thought that LEIGHTON HAD VIOLATED HIS OBLIGA- TION of secrecy, and bad vetrayed him; Richards said that rvoe would be required to make up &@ full report, but Clarvoe had gone over on brsiness for the office; determining to prosecute this matter to the end, ana fearing aconspiracy, witness went to the Attorney General's office, and not finding the Atto:ney General in = subordinate for spe- ¢ial counsel in the case. and Hon. Jeremiah Wilson was appointed; witness woul state, in justice to Mr. Clarvoe, that he did not think that be (Clarvoe) knew that Mr. Wilson had been appointed when he went to Baltimore. ON CROSS-EX AMINATION, Witness said that there apy tobe an ap- athy on the part of the po as to the case, although Major Richards and Mr. McDevitt seemed to be on the alert: he had hai but one conversation with Clarvoe on the sub- ject, and that was a few days after the rob- During Mr. Perry's examination the report rt made to Marshal Gray, of that city—both of which have been published in THE STAR. CHIEF DETECTIVE CRONE, OF BALTIMORE, | testified that on the day of the original ar- rest he expected Clarvoe over on some other business, and after bis arrival they attended to that business. When their work was fin- ished he was told of the arrest of Green, and £0 informed Clarvoe, who said he was ‘slad ofit. He then suggested that, if Green was willing, Mr. Clarvoe could save him (Crone) the trouble of sending an officer to Washing- ton. He introduced Clarvoe to Green, and beard ioe, geovesivios and agreement to come to Washington without a requisition; Was satisfied that Clarvoe had never met Green before. Su juently Clarvoe again came to Baltimore with the ex) purpose of bringing Green Creed to — bo imself of the suspicion brought im by & newspaper Ee a Green Teould not. so he said, eave place of business that day, but | rpaenpresen to come on the following Monday { he could get some one to attend to his sh during his absence. To secure his attend- ance, Clarvoe gave him five dollars with which cow @ man in his stead. The same day, T ‘oe had started to Wash- ington, Detectives Sargent and MsElfresh srrested Green. Witness certainly should bave adopted the same course Clarvoe did, as he was sure that he could lay his hanes op Green whenever he might be wanted, and had given Clarvoe assurances to that effect. He further expressed the belief that Mr. Clarvoe bad comported himself ina perfectly upright manner in the whole transaction, and that he had every reason to believe that he did bis duty as an officer. DETECTIVE JOHN F. SHAFFER, OF BALTI- MORE, corroborated Chief Crone with regard to the beinging of Green to headquarters in Balti- more. He also testified that Detective Ciar- voe required him to point out Green to him on entering the room. as he did not Know him. The witness had heard Mr. Clar- voe express the hope that the barber Green Would turn out tobe the right man. Wit- ness related that Leighton went into Green's barber shop, and on coming out sald, “That Js the man;” wituess asked if he was sure; he said, “yes”—so sure that he would swear out & warrant for his arrest; went to Justice McCaffrey’s and Leighton swore out the war- rant; on their way to the office Leighton said he would like tosee that “critter dressed up;” meaning in citizen’s clothes. LEIGHTON'S TESTIMONY. B. F. Leighton, deputy clerk tothe District Police Court, testified to the bail bond being Property, por has he been called on to answer such charge. The counsel proceedest to argue these points, and the argument was in progress when our report closed. | —_—_¢___ ot THE MEETING OF THE PRODUCE Ex- | CHANGE LAST NIGHT—Ata meet!ng of the | Preduce night Mr. D. M Ream, from the quotation committee, gave notice that he would move to reconsider the | Yote by which the “Wenger flour” was Stricken from the report, and then move to bave the same replaced, in order that the flour would not be deprived of the quotation in this market. On motion of Mr. Saw’ dered fertilizers were or- | » be placed on the list of prices. tion of Mr. Ream, the remarks of | | | | | | i | | the committee on quotations coupled with the list were ordered to be inserted in con. nection with and preceding the class of pro- duce to which they apply. Mr. Ream ad- dressed the exchange tn relation to the quo- ting of Wenger's dour, stating that he was net particular that it be done as Wenger's flour, but he wanted the public to know that cboice flour is bringing as high prices in this city as elsewhere. He moved that the grade | of “choice family” be added to the list, and that it be quoted at $5 25a$# 59; lost. Mr. Reem called the attention of the meet- ing to a card of Messrs. Biedier & Barrett, in a Loudon county paper, in which they claim | the credit of having been maiuiy tnstramen- | | tal in reducing commission rates, whereas the truth is that nosueb reduction was made at the meeting referred to except as to calves; therefore the publication was a fraud, in- | tended to deceive the Loudon county public. | He asked the exchange to take such action | as would insure those gentlemen a fair hear- ing. He regretted that they were not pres- ent. Messrs. Ream. Saum and Hoge were ap- pointed a committee to examine into the subject and report. esterday even- ite an exciting ce on the Potomac, between the regular four and picked six of the Analos- tan club. Owing to the threatening aspect of the weather, the regatta was postponed till next Tuesday eve Before ¢ o'clock, however, the sun shone brightly, and it was decided to have an informal race, 1 miles down the river and return. At the start, the four took the lead, but the six responded well to the call of the coxswain, aad so ma- terially lessened the gap that the bow of the Six-osred boat struck the rudder of the four- cared boat when they turned the stake boat. The “four” kept the lead t!ll near the fintsh, hen they slacked up, and both boats crossed Face took wh the line together in fifieen minutes. Judging from the exhibition yesterday quite an in. leresting race will be expected next Tuesday AtS p.m. Afterwards a race between single Working boats |s announced. cenee=ea * RFLIEF OF THE FRENCH FLOOD SrrF- FERERS.— The committee appointed todevise means for the relief of the suiferers by the is in Garonne. France, held a meeting at Professor Colltere’s last evening, and all arrangements for the concert at Lincoln Halil, on the ith proximo, were perfected. The use of the hall has been tendered free. Professor H.C. Colliere will sing Peter, the Hermit, and the Marseiliaise. Miss Rose MeDermott, Miss jee Jones, and Miss Miranda Lucas will also appear and sing some choice pieces. The Marine band will render several symphonies. The Tecsipt of SJ0 from the congregation of St. Peter's chureh. through Rev. F. E. Boyle, was ac- knowledge. The total receipts so far are LIGHTING THE Pt C Sav ARES.—Gen. Babcock bas had gas mains laid and lamp posts erected throughout Ar and Is pow having gas mains laid wi view of lighting up the reservation bonnded by Maine and Missouri avenues and 3d and oe ( Maupe sre now being laced on posts in Armory square, they will be ready for lighting in aday or two. ‘This work bas been done under the imme- diate superintendenee of Mr. Geo. D. —_ min, of Gen. k's office. The lighting - RA — will distu; the jisrepatabie habit of lurking there. es Last CHANCE To Sas Tue Crecvs—This and to-night are the onty chances to see the“ Great New York and eans z jeal and Equestrian expositincn tents were crowded last n Siastic audience, as the TE BA saat. Ewes. gaman. real estate broker, part of lot 5, in — jer tor Bea. Curtis, trustee, at § cents | rant, and the arrest of tue man. Also the | | with the caee was entively honorable. On | to identify Green, he id not see Mr. Clar- executed, and to Deputy Marshal Eckloff and Evans being present. Mr. Cook read — of C. G. Fisher, assenting to 3,000 Mr. Leighton said that this was the note — by Evans. He recited the facts of is going to the shop, having his hair dressed, bis talk with Green, his swearing to the war- circumstances of his meeting with Clarvoe | in the train, and his telling his business in | Baltimore to C. on the street cars in that city. Further, that after the arrest, and when it was suggested that he (Green) come to Washington, he asked Mr. C. to take | charge of him, wiieh he agreed todo. Just | before they reached this city Mr. C. talked about taking the man to headquarters, and he (Mr. L.) urged that it be not done, as'if it proved rot to be the man, and the newspaper men got hold of t, they would make a great | to do about it. Hf was satisfied that the con- | nection of both Mr. Clarvoe and Mr. Evans examination by Mr. Cook he read the war- rant for the arrest, the commitment to jail and tne release of Snyder. He then gave in detall the manner of conducting business in the Police Court. In a conversation on the train with Mr. Clarvoe he said it was a deli- cate matter to identify a man; and that, be- | yond some * aie conversation, was all that was seid. TESTIMONY OF W. M. EVANS. Mr. Wm. M. Evans testified that he was the attorney for Snyder, and that he knew nothing of any connection of Mr. Claryoe With the matter of his release, from first to last,in any manner, shaj or form. The only time he bad seen Mr. Clarvoe in the case was the night he (Evans) was sent cor to go to the Police Court to identify the min | after he had been brought from Baltimore. Then Clarvoe came in after he (Evans) had arrived at the court and failed to identify the prisoner. After the man Green had left, in @ conversation on the subject with Clar. | voe, he (Clarvoe) said he was in hopes that Was the right man when he was arrested. ‘he spec' fications were then severaliy read to Mr. and he was asked whether hi knew anything which would tend to pro’ either of them against Mr. Clarvoe, and to | each he replied in the negative, with an at- denda that In no way, manner, shape or form did he believe that Mr. Clarvoe was connected with the case. In response to an inquiry from Dr. Nichols, the witness said that on the night of the 2th of August, the night he went to the Police Court and failed voe until after the said failure, and from the best of bis knowledge and belief he did not and would not believe that Mr. Clarvoe | knew anything of the transaction. STATEMENT OF MAJOR RICHARDS. Major Richards then made a statement of | the case, in which he stated that his first | Knowledge of the release of Snyder came from Mr. Perry; that he at once made up his mind to use his best endeavors to secure his re-arrest. In regard to the alleged compli- city of Mr. Clarvoe, he said that hedid .0t believe he was so: and that the Cy ‘icion he had of him was based on the faciof Eis intimacy with Mr. Evans; that the oniy | reason he had to believe Mr. Evans guilty of any knowlege of the case was from the tcs- Umony of Mr. Kendig. HON. JEREMIAH WILSON testified that on the 27th of August Mr. Clar- Yoe went to Baltimore to get the affidavit of Thomas Philbin, to be used in the Brown case; that Clarvoe at the time did not know that he (Wilson) bad been retained in the Loy ta case, and that he (Clarvoe) only went at his (Wilson's) urgent solicitation. s To-day The board reassembled at 10 o'clock this Morning to resume the in’ t ‘erne was engaged at the Maryland Evans was recalled, and testified that after being called to identify Green at the Police Court, he accompanied Green to the B. and P. depot, as he said that he did not know where it was. Clarvoe did not go with 8. Lewis sworn— P. depot on the ‘Witness was night of the ugust; saw Evans with the party made of Lizzie Snow, ‘iven as to les who were present. Neither Mr. Evans vor Mr. Clarvoe were these The state- | mente of Nciand, be understood, Were as to | the rebner gy AND TEE DIVISION OF THE “sw AG. Tt was reported tbat the division of the Silks were to take place between Fisher and Evans, and Evans was to divvy with the de- tectives. but be did not understand wherner Baitimore or Washington detec- tives. These were mere rumors only, and Tbey seem to have been based on statements made by Chas. Fisher. Mr. Fisher had come to headquarters and denied making any sach assertions a& tbé rumors attributed to him. Previous to Green’s arrest he had Mr. Clarvoe and all the detectives to use every effort to akcertain who ee, was and secure his arrest. Witness Inks that the first clue he got was through McDevitt, that the man was a barber in Baltimore, and this was, he thinks, before Green was bronght down and before Judge Wilson was em- {pe Sg Thinks he mentioned the fact of the purber being ihe party to Clarvoe, as well as the other detectives, but is not certain. Major Richards, in rept stated that a few days after the man was rongnt Mr. Perry showed him the letters of Marshal F; rey. WHAT MR. NOLAND KNOWS AROUT IT. J. i AS pao rea aie Never heard of ihe rol exeept through the papers; had ha: no conversation about silies trom Perry's store, but bad aboat some from Shuster's Store. He did net know why he should be mixed up in it, simply because he was int mate with Charley Fisher. He hai tolt Mc- Devitt when Mcl). asked him, that he knew of the silks and expected to get somethin: out of them, but this was in joke. He had heard Fisher speak of silks, but he did not take much stock in what he said; understood Fisher was to get some silks, at one time he (Fisher) saying that he was to get $900 worth at one time, $1,400 worth at another, and $2,000 at another. These conversations took place some time In July or Augnst; thinks the latter month. Witne-s had an order for @ piece of silk. It read, “Parker, please give the bearer a pieceof silk,” and was signed by Fisher. They were going to see two ladies and he gave his lady the order, but dov't think she got it. Parserdid not know where it was. (Laughter.} Witness had no idea of getting it; it was understood between them. ‘Witness left the order with McDevitt. Wit- ness did not hear of laces or shawls being di- vided. Witness is only slightly acquainted with Evans; none of these statements con- nected either Evans or Clarvoe with a di- vision of the spoils, nor did it affect the other detectives. Recollects that Fisher and McDevitt arrested Snyder, and he may have said that Mac would kick up thunder when he heard it. STATEMENT FROM MAJOR RICHARDS. Major Richards asked, as some of the pa- ad reported that he would not believe r. Kendig under oath, to state that what he intended to say was that Kendig and Evans both having testified differently, he would require other corroborative proof. At this point the board took a recess until to-morrow at 10 o'clock, when Marshal Fry, Mr. Kendig and McDevitt are expected to give testimon, The District Commissioners have con- cluded to pay the school teachers hereafter their annuai salaries in ten equal instal- raents. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Plowman to-day:—Chas. H. Sims, a two-story and basement brick house, south side -M, between 19th and 20th Streets northwest; $2,300. Wm. R. Schooler, taree two-story frame dwellings, south side Boundary, between 18th and ‘9th street3 northwest; $2,400. Patrick Corcoran, a two- story brick dwelling, west side 13);, between 5B and C streets southwest; $850. THE FIRST WASHINGTON BAPTIST ASso- CIATION reassembled yesterday in the Third Baptist church. The commitiee of tweive ministers apertnted to consult with the pas- tor of the Sixth Baptist church in relation to the threatened division of that church re- Ported resolutions that the ministers recom- mend that the Rev. Wm. H. Lee, pestor of the Sixth Baptist ebureh, resign fo.thwith his pastoral charge of that church; and whereas harmony in the christian church is an element of strength, operating under God; therefore the 6th street Baptist church be re- quested to meet in Levotieay oe receiving the resignation of the Rev. W. H. Lee, their pas- tor. Rev. R. 8. Laws, from the committee on arbitration, reported a resolution, which was adopted by the association, in reference to the Macedonian church, of Potomac City, recommending that, as the church was so nearly divided, the church as at present or- ganized retain its present name, and that the seceders be known by anothername. At the aiternoon session two new churches were re- ceived into the association—the Ordic Bap- Ust of Fairfax county, Va.,and the Bethle- bem church of Potomac City. RESIGNATION OF ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY CARRINGTON.—The following letter of resignation was seut to District Attorney Wells to-day: VABHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 17, 1575. Hon. Henry H. Wells, U. 8. Attorney: Dear Sir: Tn deference tomy father’s wishes and advice, I have determined to resign the office of Assistant U.S. Attorney. My time is oceupied ibeipaly in the prosecution of criminals at the Police Court, and he thinks that my time could be better occupied in the other courts. I respectfully request that my resignation may take effect at once. Fully appreciating your uniform kindness and courtesy to me since I have been ia your office, and with my best wishes for your tature prosperity, bappiness and success, I remain, yours respectfully, CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. ——_. SUDDEN DratHs.—Yesterday, Wm. Cart- wright,a colored man, was found dead in his bed at 307 12th street southwest, and Dr. Patterson, the coroner, assisted by Dr. Har- tigan, made @ post mortem examiaation, and found thatdeath resulted froma tumor on the brain, Last evening, Nelson Cary. colored, while sitting on the doorstep of Wm. Johnson's house, in Bates’ alley, between 6th and 7th and G and H streets northwest, suddenly fell over, and immediately expired: — PATENTS TO WASHINGTONIANS. — The following residents of the District of Colum- bia have just received patents: Heary J. Hayden, furnace door fastenings. R. D.C. Smith, improvement in water-closets. Geo. R. Wilson and Geo. Smith, brick machines. Jobn R. Gisborne, ruling pens. A. E. Red- Stone and Daniel Breed, improvement in printing presses. James P. Herron, (reissue,) pear of making paper pulp from palm. . C. Shimoneck, designs for waist belt and comb. Freeman S. Allen, designs for jewelry. ——— ee Tie GEORGETOWN TowN Hovse.—Mr. D. MeG!ll has, through Mr. F. W. Jones, filed a bill against the District of Columbia for a conveyance to him of certain erty on Bridge street, (50 feet front,) west of H.gh Street, which he purchased ‘May 10th, 1571, uniter an actof the Georgetown counei|: id not comply with the terms of sale the ud that there was a cloud on the title in chancery sult, which suit has recently been settied. but. ——— MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to W. E. Thompson and Kate J. Nelson, of Harton! county, Md., Basil Brown and Aunie Scott, William G. Upson and Louisa G. Atli- son. of Waterbury, Conn., William Small- nt and Eliza Finks, R. H. Ryan and ‘urat Jane Watson, James Powell, of Bell- jon le, Pa.,and Mary Nugent, Geo. W. Simms, of Alexandria, and Mary F. Eyans, Emaouel Slater and Mary C. Payn TWO SCHOOL ROYS named Samuel Taylor nd Lewis Mewsgomery, abous twelve years *, ran away from itimore and came is city on Wednesday. They wandere1 about bere Wednesday afternoon and Horm a and yesterday were pleked up and lodged in the central guardhouse. ‘ajor Richards sent a telecram to the relatiyes of the boys yesterday, and they were returned to their bomes this mornin; ——_e—__. DRANK CARBOLIC ACID FoR WaIsky.— Patrick Fagan swallowed some carbolic acid last fo at the National Hotel which he raistook for liquor. When the mistake was discovered Mr. Fagan was taken to Heiler's drug store, where an antidote was adminis- tered, and at a late hour last night he was considered out bebe gs ng Drs. Townshend and Briscoe at im. ° THE VAULTS AND Boxss of the National Safe Deposit com; , @t the corner of i4th street and New a ‘ork avenue, are bein; parties who desire ‘absolute dations of burglars. “TEs supply ie iatees, lations 0! irglars. @ BUD) mi! however, and parties needing them should apply at once. ——$ CoLUMBUS discovered America; Alexander conquered the world; San Francisco has a democratic mayor, and J.C. Lay & Co., 223 Mppinca bateuegins ct pavisg Geclt ness: ir im preteen taxes.— 4dr. ——e——_ THE Warwick and Elmwood collars so closely resemble linen that the ence you can detect is that they look better— Adv. S7 Alfred Dowd, of Parkersburg, Iowa, has & three-| colt, three ‘montus old, aad it is both healthy Spry. &7 At Des Moines, during the visit of a watches, circus, $2,342 in money, papers and were the spoils of the pi ace(ded that dancing tn tbe fodge font snake room: conalavent With the good of the craft. &7 Mollie Allen of Lakeport, Cal, has re- ed $28.50 the | su} for fail of squarrels shot by ber own rifies. sey 7A dog who was epicurean in his ideas of mutton, at Franklin, Ind., tried eleyen sheep betore he found ong-fouue taste, ; | ‘920 Tth street, Batt eanaatg REMOVAL.—Mr. Chas. H. Moniton, real es- tate broker, will remove to his new office, | | No. 806 F street, Le Droit building, on Mon | ve Sow in caponais ee buying and | Ad laity ing A ey selling real estate, collection of rents, ke. 2 | es GENTLEMEN Who are competent judges of | Mirah yg S0058; Selections. west. fine woolens are Invited to examine our own Sieten Raabe acer iny anaee: Darrel Mie ite ae kd: | importation of French Worsteds, (ten styles. jor Aret*y#2a24; seconds, 17al9; thirds, Iiais; Grease, jueT peauty, fineness, and Anish commen Focs.—Frosh, a2: keat, Wal2. | A. SAKS & Co, Tailoring Parlors, ser eaar > ew Kork State factory, tine, new, Tiga Second floor 316 7th street. sir te vd, Bee Soentone tale tii : emern : : — ee to mood: asi; skinned Aad nat | MIss HULETT Te galning @ snecessfal iaw practice in Chie: Her “attachments” are POCLTRY AND Gawe.—Chickens, per doz. 8.00a bat easily resis’ She uses Nature's Beau- Ducks. live. dozen. 2203.00; 5 a | a doacn.'4.aiaa.t0, Spria g chickens; per dort saein, | 87> ite DRIED Favits axp Nets —A , fancy, sliced, ASPIRANTS FOR OFFICE are more plentiful r Ib. aly: do. Drinbt, 7.4; do. fairs tarvdobrignt, tab the peach erop. and, like the peaches, do. common, "8, 495; Peaches, peeled, many of them are speckled. Nature's Rem. wtrietly cboice and fancy.“ per Ib; ;, 00. fair to fifier will remove the speckles. Druggists Bit fAnls: do, umpeoled, S's, 7 sy. 89,180; Mess Sab: | Keep It. 15,9,6 a2): Black | herries, pitted. new, Tb., 6a7; 5 * Pied tet Peanuts, common. tries, 1.000125; do., prime. | TRADE SUPPLIED with Nature's Beauti KEEN FReits — ifler | by Charles Stott & Co., wholesale druggists, Pears, common. per ddI. 1 80s + be: 2. Sickle and Dutchess, box, | 25a2.00: Apples, No. 480 Penpsylyania avenne, Washin; ly Br bbl 1 Wa! 80; common 73a) 0 Peaches.com: | D.C. 9,8,1: pice, do. —_—___— For Genticmen Only— 10,000 genuine Cuban Golden Eagle Con- | Chas. at 10 cents each; no discount todealers. | These Cigars are selling at 15 cents in New ¥: —— H. Warp, Corner 18th Street and Pa. av. geen do., other varietion, 3a. ae hams, per Ib..13a15; Lard, country lots, Calfekins, each, 7501.40, pelts. each, 35u50. VEGETABLES — Potatoes, Barly Rose, per bushel, a6; New potatoes, per bbl. 1.2180: Fancy | A FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY Sweets, per bbl, 5.000S i Sweet per bl 2,2 00a 50 TEETH fre easily attained, and those who al . per hundred, : iy Whit vi eans, ~ ness LOOAL28: yellow. oar hoe fail to avail themselves of the m , sould , Sal. ork, per bush., 2.00a2.15, le. "oma hot complain when ans, white, New ¥ The Sozoiont will accused of gross neglect. Live Srocx.—Catt Speedily eradicate the Sadi: extra, Biga5',: Hi OAK: fair, | CAUSE Of a foul brea’ » beantifylug and pre- Hrall: Sheep, aac, beara enor nary a EMT: | Serving: te heart deh ae ying and pr 0a 60; do.. common, 2 W)a8.00. ‘alves, prime, 63697: See raet, cemimen.” gna; Cows, each, 2) Ma40.0; do. ee Frw Prorce unacquainted with physio- Saye ious ar logical chemistry are aware of the juantity of fron in the blood, but all should knoe the importance of keeping up the supply, for de- bility, disease and death are sure to follow when the quantity becomes too much re- duced. The Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of iron) supplies this vital element, and has cured many chrovic diseases. © —>———_ TAKE TIME by the forelock and send such ts as you desire cleaned or dyed be- fore the rush Of work commences at the new dye works of A. Fisher, No. 906 G street, hear 9th, or to his old stand, 618 9th street, opposite the Patent Office. Punctuality, re- spectable work and reasonable terms. 11 ——_o—_—_— Mitt Fern —Western Brown Middlings, 23. SxEDs.— Timo? Bas 00: Fl Fre BL Bran, per ton, 99 0002.00; hy. per bushel, 3 0as 30, Vin inia, i el, a ia, Finb 00. : ‘avian Guano, 60.00; Bone Dust, celsior. £0.09; Turser’s A) Maximum Fertilizer, 80.( 50 00; Dissolved Bot Wax, white, 3a3}e; do. .. THE COCRTS. Equity Court—Judge Olin. To. day, Maughlin agt. Winder; order for receiver to pay Mclaniel’s notes. White agt. Daniels; time extended to take proof. Wald. Rags, Goff agt. Goft; testimony published and sub- Co: mitted. Sanders agt. Lean hearing resum- | go theshancns ped Withcase® Bhions, ed. A number of judgments by default were | Ingrowing Nails, Vi Excrescences, taken. and other ailments of the feet successfully PoLice CouRT—Judge Mills pro tem. treated, at Dr. White's establishment, 15th To-day, Wm. Wroe was fined $5 for break- Treasury. Hours 8 a. street, opposite the ing astreet lamp. Francis Sanford, profane; | m.toé p.m. $5. John Butler, throwing stones in the street; 33. Gustavus Cousin forfeited col- > lateral. Daniel Chase, Richard Wheelan, | mile Pills are prepared expressly to cure Milton Sales and Walter Ellis, disorderly | Headaches, Neuralgia, Nervousness and conduct In the county; $5. Thomas Turner, | Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price ——_e—___ DR. C. W. BENSON'S Celery and Chamo- loud and boisterous; #5. Patrick Meegan, | 50 cents a box, ‘tage free. Sold by ail loud and boisterous; $5. Tenny Sweet, loud | Druggists, and charles Stott & Co., 480 Penn- and boisterous: $5. Lewis Johnson, climb- | Sylvania avenue, Washington. 8,5,e01: ing on park railing; $5. Geo. Barber, crea- ——s————— ting and maintaining a nuisance at the cor- nerof 7th ard S streets; contint Moses Morris, throwing stones in street; =10. Chas. Edwards, larceny of a demijohn; $5. Henry Benton and Edward O'Brien, assault on Jas. BETHEL ACADEMY, Fanquier county, Va. Wm. W. Smith, eenior principals 1s ersionsed by the highest educational authorities of Vir- Seep Rates remarkably reasonable; much less than those of any similar institution in = ys #20 me s a oes Anon the state. 8,9,e010 ose] enkins, threa’ to aria Harris; . $100 bonds to keep the peace. Lewis Wilson, rey Lary foro Invested tn Buck assault on Alice Lewis; $10 and costs. Mack | PTiyileges = leer Mapes low Jenkins, assault and battery on Maria Har- Tumbridge & ol on Wali street, sent free. ris; #20 and costs. Nelson Payne forfeited | hum brid » Bankers, 2 Wall street, collateral. Maria Harris, |i ing from Mack Jenkins; assault on Nelson Banks; and costs. ya isa Brown was fined 810 refusing to-an, | GEORGETOWN ADVER'M’TS, OR RENT—In Georeet 0 —The Fbwaerine HOUSE, 8 Py West srt, L ame ; and ‘waters with larse lot, cligibly. located © Suset 3 85 for Swer a summons to attend court. John Rob- inson, assault on John Buckley; $1. he door. Possess ‘October. DEATH FROM A PISTOL SHoT.—The col- | 24 Dumbarton streets = ored boy, James Diggs, who was shot by Travers Curtis, in a quarrel,on Wednesday night, died at6 o'clock this morning from is, injuries, Curtis has not yet been ar- rested. GRAIN SALES.—The offerings of wheat at the Merchant's Exchange lay amounted to 2,059 bushels, with sales at 1,750 bushels at from #1.26 to $1.30. RIVER AND CANAL.—Arrived—steamer Expres, from Baltimore, consigned to J. G. and J. M. Waters, with general merchandise for District merchants; schooner Kitty Ann, Une: \ HOTBL, GEORGETOWN, WILL BE- cen Oct. Ist for the reception of guests at re- duced rates, sepls-2w ¥. SHINN, Proprietor. angls.tm H. WHEATLEY'S from Alexandria, with 1,650 bushels wheat | TEAM DYEING AND for Hartley & Bro. By canal—boat Alert, ae LISHMEN Ne —. with 75 tons of hay for Hartley & Bro. gg D. 6. ‘tc oe ee lum awerded, 1857. q larged and improved, 1874, and Gentlemen's ALEXANDRIA. ape Vella and "retmaitee Kis eee Tue OTTMAN Case.—In the corporation farpets and Bien CR tm court to day, sil the attorneys, both for the months, _— government and Ottman, were present, to | Send us your sddreas and we will Hit: Messrs, Wilton, Lewis, Merrick and | ta ork any place 12'the Batre tree at oxate Eliott from abroad, an e resident coan- arge. Work received and rewarned by mail or ex- sel, F. L. Smith and M.D. Ball. It was evi- from and to any place in tae country. apal-tr dent that both parties were fighting shy, and tbere was a good deal of skirmishing on both sides, with a view of bringing the other out. The plaintiffs first filed a motion to move the case to the U. 8. court, under the act of Mareh, 1875, but finding that did not induce defendant to enter an appearance, they with- drew the petition. Ottman’s counsel de- clined to make aay formal appearance on the record for him, because they will resist the civil suit partly on the — Unat the same plaintiff suing him civilly has incarce- rated him on a criminal charge, and ren- dered it impossible for him to answer the civil process. The case was finally suffered to go by, without action, until the next term of the court, when it will be matured for bearing against Ottman, under the law. The counsel for the United States will then move it to the U.S. court, and it will not probably be heard there till after Ottman has been tried in Washington on the indictment for robbing the Treasury, and the attachment suit there has also n heard. Meantime the process here keeps the money attached Still In the bank. THE CoRNER-STONE LAYING AT FALLS CHURCH.—The corner-stone of the new M. E. church at Falls church was laid yesterday by Rey. E. B. Phelps, assisted by the resident clergy. Remarks were made by Messrs. Phelps, Porter, Beyer, Evans, and Wm. A. Dunean, esq. The music was very fine, the regular choir being assisted by several vol- unteers from: this city. The organ was pre- sided over by Mr. H.C. Clark, also of this city. The box under the corner-stone con- tained the minutes of the last conference, old coins, &c., and copies of the Sentinel and other daily papers.—Sensinel. 16th. VERDANT BRIDAL Party.—There arrived at the Mansion House yesterday afternoon, and left on the midnight train for Fredericks- burg. a bridal party, the most unsophistica- led, probably, that ever stopped at that hotel before. The ‘bride was a pretty looking child, not fifteen years old, who was neatly and tastefully dressed, but the groom and groomsman, the gawkiest looking pair that ever left thelrnative heath. It was a run- away trip that had been interrupted a week before by the father of the bride, who had c@ught her at a neighbor’s house just pre- vious to her starting off, boxed her jaws and sent her back home. But the second attempt had been more ieee they had been married in Washington, and were on their return to their home in Staf- ford county. At seven o'clock in the even- ing, after they had been sitting in the parlor of the hotel for about an hour, groom came down to the clerk’s desk, told the clerk that he’d been up all the night before; that he reconed he'd go to bed, and asked for a room with two beds in it, saying that the Whole party intended sl ig in one room. The clerk informed him t such sleeping arrangements as he proposed were not in ac- eordance with the rules of the house, but that he could give him and his wife one room and the groomsman another, and with that unsatisfactory understanding he had to be contented, and no more was seen of him until the servant called in time to take the coach for the depot.— Gazette, 16th. —___-.0e— “SON TIME.” FALL CLOTHING. COMPLETE 8TOCEK. NOW ON EXHIBITION. MAGNIFICENT VARIETY. SUPERIOR QUALITY. IMMENSE QUANTITY. . HANDSOME STYLES, BOYS’ CLOTHING, FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS ALL GRADES AND STYLES. SUPERB LINE OF FINE WOOLENS, FOR GARMENTS TO ORDER. Lock at the Styles. HABLE BROTHERS, Tailors and Clothiers, sepl0-te Ce: 7th and D Streets N. W. Havas CIGARS, AVANA OIGARS. HAVANA CIGARS. We beve fi “CITY 0} voice of Oi HEN Hon. J.P. Jones was Ps fing LOE ang ated enT’gutelnone bat genuine tmported, and sell by his walk, and sald; "Where's J.P. Jones? I peared want to see him. { want now who I’m @. @, CORNWELL & SONS, FINE GROCERS, 1418 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, , Itberate “You,” said She voter, taki & del — Gvponte illerd’s Hotel. gain, “Ab! you won’t do—No.5 hat and No. | A NEW FEATURE larper. bo 7 Instruction in swimming ts to be added to the curriculum of the Holyoke, Mass., female seminai STINEMETZ, Hatter, 1237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (oa nese *6 Pennsylvania avenue, Sy SLATE MANTELS. FALL STYLE HATS. Youth. i fe bale yoy Lapenties to house plambing, aad FULL LINE OF COOKING AND HEATING HB ye Bg Fg HAYWAPD 6 PUTCHINSON, Carnet, Of "Goth, “ana! gest marie | sepletr 3417 Ninth street northwest. TY4E BOGUS EDFs. | ment : Revin TRS Woshington Marker. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. MEEIC LESSONS at « reasounble price. by & | Sompstent Tencher: beginners Principally pre. | 3 ferred. Apply, alter 30 ) Mt LLLT F street — end Stat Lew, rth west sop Le a. Equity and Law Mi | 8 aca ei sion Degias Oct. 1, pr. BUDOLY Rows | continnss aime mosihs, Leetraction by His Tue: _nories in Moste, | cpepciars, Por Oeeatanen tg SiOur rial , | it WM WEETEN BAKE ArS37 Poemrcvassa Avexcr | atin eis may ctene Mt the Masts Btores, where enters | [FEFECCFION FOR CHILDREN. por EUGESF LT end Practica! Cwitwrs, S00 ISh street. TitRr Ss ‘ b POPULAR CORVERSATIONAL BBENCH | advantages ol s hich oreo eel eres. ae CASES). en) | srotton fio civen to clement Be bth Lb, Bawvent's (from Boston) wow conversa Sore Sept, tek. inal emteing ge Terms —By the year. $20; guarteriy. <_vor particulars address 0 sbove Opening night. tree to ail, op September 30, 1873, | MENowiat WALt. ROO) at 91.4 F street northwest, at? p.m. | YOUNG LADIES, N_B —Private classes formed at any tims. #15 Im T Cue nah coe ym ey! ar : paaey “a anders charge hy Roo ae t ny ie Fy EO POPULAR CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH CLASSES. (Bothing 4 re to thear former Pptroes their soowemors, nt French epoken ) nee Seite dan Pref L Sanveur's(from Boston) new conversa- he schow! A Pit OND: 1 Sptame thor meth: ; ae, 96 arate we toations for admission may bemede wrx 1m eed wareri svenue,or 313 New Jersey gf time M® GEO. FELIX BENKERT ‘Will r-sume his instrnction on the Ss’, iJ A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Brookes Me, Mo» mii tm Warbungtae Beg ON Ms twenty Fal! Term becins 13TH Sarre: . degree Pegine 13TH Satrax For Circa, PIANO, VIOLIN, and in HARMONY and COM | _anedl Kaw” Rev O HUTTON. D.D., Rector - OCk HILL COLLEGE, Ret PORE: Rr mies Licorr ciry, ma SPENSER 13. COU RSES—COMMERCTA : SEPTEMBER 13. Fic AND CLANSICALS SOLENTE For terms, &c., apply at his residence, No Hes are adurded to the Statent de. Isth «treet, or at the music stores. sepli-sw no + Civil Bngineoriug, Mor JASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MU IN DAY. Sey Wee iiae aan meee ae oe tee, eRe oer year. gaa ro Voice, Singing, Piano. Organ and Ste) fauaht by superior mariors. “Bee cireulai 2M etm RKUTHER BETTELIN, Pree D LL RD, Pireet: CoLUMBIAN USTvEReity,— oo AYDEN, WASHING F. : x, PBEPARATORY DEPARTMENT ome &; ten ber sch TEACHER OF PLANO, ORGAN THE COLLEGE SK -. AND SINGING, MEDICAL DEP 4 RTMENT. October ath, AW DEPARTMENT, Ptober 1th rot information sidrem J.0. WELLING. LL D., Matas? ie ‘Will resume bis class and private musical instruction SEPTEMBEB 13 Apes at Metzerott's or Ellis’ Music Stores. seps-2w j a2 ctl" | NO ET. — a EacaDimMy— 00L J SCAENATION CHURCH SCHOOL, BOYS. =the pert once ee Oe ished Tnstitution will commence MONDAY, cr scholastic year’ For p a oy logue or address the Prin, ah spur lonelioag HOt FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, No. 1115 M Start, Connex oF 1TH, NW. Bev. 1. L, Tew? Miss MAO | ts | Be P. NSEND. Rector, OD, Principal. The seventh year will Wednesday, Sop- tember 15, 1516, “Application sesbores noth (fPO8GETOWN COLLEGE. D.C, a (Founded 1789.) CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT opens September 7 875. 1875. FALL STYLEs, board, per annom. Terms, includt cal mt ¢ ‘asbington } opens Oct: tures, "Winter Srasion, $18.” Law Department | met Fee ea fol! ammortment of (Washington opens October 6. Lertures. per an: “riower bum, @50. [sepia] P. F. HEALY. 8 3 Pres. Fectuces art ZERON, ESSTITUTR, 15390 1 streot — And all the latest novelties in * Mrs. C. W. Pairo, Principal inalie V 0. 0. Masemo: Prod ‘homme, resident teacher of French. Fow Annual session will begin September Sth. Cl Isr and Catalogue, containing terms and references, to be had at kstores, or resideuce ot Princi- MILLINEBY AND FANCY Gvops, ar ALANS eon MAS. M. 5. HONT’s, GTANMORE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. =pisoly St cot 063 Dewen_ 0) Sanity Sprines, Monteomery County, Mi. is 76. goths czerciees of this scbeol will be resuined on the >) Fale Coops 4 ret Monday tn October ‘ sep2 im" CAROLINE I. Priveipal, FALL STYLES Por CARE RIcHTER MILLINE Ry, WILL RESUME Bpecial attention gis Tht ag HIS INSTRUCTIONS IN MUSIC. sepl-tr 1109 F street. berwoon 1th and 19th, BER fetter sarees parmow, SEPTEM: | - — Zhe Bradbury Piano Aavnc “ seapaasclesiacac 4 MISS E. A. McCORMICE, = re where onters may be loft” %t the Music Btores, eae /ENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (Ur 8 irae.) hE Ya 18S MABROVER’S SOHOOL for You La. Is constantly receiving all the newest shapes tn M ice and Children ill reopen, SEPTEMBER CHIP AND STRAW HATS, le irenlarsapply to 13 FLyl street. opposite Franklia Park Pept tan” = VRERCH FLOWEES, MS Ve pt a tiny Siva ‘ northwest, ONDAY, September 13th. tweet Feopens BORDA ‘HE EPISCOPAL IyeriteTe, Corner U5th amd 1 streets, PIANOS, &c. BEV. F. &. KNIGHT, D. D., Head Master PRO®. JOHN LOWRY, A. M., Ass. ALLET. DAVIS & COS PIANOS, celebrated ‘The Sixth Annual Seasion of thi arch cheat for sweetness of t ne, delicacy ore for boys will commence on WEDNESDAY, the sch solidity of constr mn, for sal G{September. Further information can be had trom rihwest_ wed uch. ee ALT aE aes cohene oy coe Germs 61'S wre! ortho ob.20i7 APY Becgztt BEY: Fy GAUGET. DD (TSE STIEEY PIANOS, cnsarpaeed tu tone, EMERSON DNSTITOTR pe discount for cask or Inrge discount for a CT CLASSICAL AND MATH R- G. L. WILD & BRO, Sole Agente, Re MATICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 3 7th etreet n : 914 Mth stroct, between I reukiia (atl aguare above Rake tween mare above Patent Uffine ) ‘The twenty-fifth annnal session of this school will Pisnos and all iustruments tuned and ance for rent, begin the second MUNDA ptember, the 13ch Gay of the month DAY 1 Se = SP! ID BTOOK OF Btadents fitting for Coltege, for West Point, the 5 ED KNABE PrANOse Wasa tr Naval Academy, or for any of our Scientific S:hools, | Grand, Bguare-Grand, Square and U Su eceive borough instrnction.” French ‘end Pianos; Wa. McCammon's celebrated Germ ouree nos, 7-octaves, fell toned. Piauos from other well- ‘Address “CHAS. B. YOUNG, known factories, which we will ang26-1m [Rep.Chron]} Principal. the most terms. NGLICH, FRENCH AND CLassioaL ex. | shencai go, wre 0. SRICHER| “4 LECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, S16 RGR, Fork avenue . w—Mra. ANGELO JACK ; Princl ib annual sossion bast on the lath of September: 1878" eugte iy GEORGETOWN FEMA I Stoddard street. Board! FAMILY SUPPLIE LE SEMINARY. No =i ine nd day school. F. ne! Teh street; Gilman's drug atore Ps, September 6th. Street cars ‘pass of Seminary. sug2} tdec31 OYS ACADEMY, 4% street northwest, Sunder- R Jand’s Church, wii commence its th year EPT. 6. For particulars and special advantages afforded by this Academy, sce Circulars at pring Y Also, uarentee tte ity and «! HITE WINE VikEGAR Green Ginger. Colory Seed, meric, Long Pepper, White Cloves and Allepice, with Coreander Sead, T: a and Binck Popp r, eral ae mt ot a-sortiment of bookstores, or address the Principal, 31 Pickling Condiments, for sale street southwest, amd? FB "BRYAN & BRO. 50S Pa. avenne, 'HEO. INGALLS KING, _Sepls-ly _ Opposite Metropolitan sot Greanist St. Joan's Parish, aaa TEACHER OF PIANO, OBGAN, ayenty Lessons. $12 or 20. Erc Address P.O. Box sagtl-3m GEO. W. LINK WM. LINKINS, ¥IL0L eed § Strect southeast, 720 20TH STREET. Mrs. LOUISE E. DEANE, pees WM. M. MIRICK, WATER MELONS FROZEN AND DELIV- a BRED AT YOUR DINNER HOUR. PAPEL Ly Te rot Writhog. ng, Water CANTELOUPES, PEACHES, and all kinds ¢ “lor Painting, rayous, Pastel, = bruidery, Wax Flowers and Fancy Work. td EE. anne bObE, | + Sept. Ist, 1575, and continue forty works, F 7 References and_terms on circnlars, to be had at ee apg FUBLAO ann the seminery; et Ellis’ music store, on avenue; Par- LAWSON FIREPLACE FURNACE. ker’s bookstore, corner F and 7th st. superior in worktmanship, beeutifal in de. Pleasant school room, with southern exposm sigu; fire under perfect Control. ® powerful fine yard for open-air exercise; and economical beater, Also, globes. apparstus ard al ‘accessories of a KEEPS FIREPLACE HEA’ class seminary or college a LAWSON 6 FURNACES, MGxs £XERNON SEMINARY—Boar ‘ine ana ANGES, Day School for Yount Ladvwes and Little Grris, ART COOKING STOVES. STE All first-claas goods 204 F street northwest, Washington, D.O. School a manufactured by Faller, year commences WEDNESDAY, Sept. iSth. The | Warren & Co., Troy, NY course of instruction is thorough aud comprehen BF hese sive. Teachers and masters of eminence have STEW AR’ TOVE Het 5 “; bray iy yp bpeleeesera dey ts. Rene! enone sep! 6 1005 Pennsylvania avenne. ea for the acquisition of au accural - Seon = kuculedge of the French. Gormau and Spanisa ina, | WWM. MASSEY & 00.S Sune TRS) EDOV SOMERS, Referens 8. Lo MAGEE, i Page cre x PHILADELPHIA XX ALE. ferences, (by spec jon:) Rev. Bishop Simpson. Phil S Her Bishop Ama, Baltt — 5 New York; Hon 0. New, B }. Cow A large stock, tp csilent condition for ™ Hon ari Eyual to Scotch . MG. Emery. T. J. 8. Perry, esq., Senator | Be Logsn, Dr’ D:W. Biles, Washington. "angie im | Price, For sale by dealers throughout the city, or ot thy TER« to carn « living. « home and honest wealth. WASHINGTON BUSINESS COL- AS Bottling Depot. LEGE, corner 7th and L st rovides xachan | Price $1.6 per dozen, pint bottles. giveation, The Practical Boglish and, Taitiatory ere 4 Feoetvee pupils 12 years old, Business ¢ costing nearly double tho Business Department SAM’°L C, PALMER, and npwards. The advanced Teceives stedents without regard to age, who are HT Greene street, Georgetown, sepli-tr A DUNLAP'S FALL STYLE SILK HAT NOW BEADY at WILLETT & RUOFF's, ¥ OkOS8 CHT! - Ho 3Groo1 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, Peas tars een tate sepll-ot SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS Largest stock apd greatest variety of new styles in Trawing and Music. the city. " SDAY, lath day of Beptember, i GAS FIXTURES |! Bulaing, egroer of 1th wife and’ Maseachuects oom. - 3 Of all the celebrated manufacturers abaabiak S71 92379 sftv PaLack,” PANE EEE MM SEL TEO™ Ges and Steam Fitting promptly exe-