Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1876, Page 4

‘EVENING STAR. _THURSDAY......Janaary 13, 1976-_ | sa6 pargest Hal ——— Weather Probabilities To-day. or CHIEF SIONAL ‘WASHINGTON, January 13, retains statin’ Set stationary er ses lear or fair w' wits changes in tempersta ly to wonteriy winds and rising barometer. ee LOCAL NEWS. Odd Plows’ Hail—Btind Tom. ‘Theatre Comiqne.—“I. O. U., or the Way of the Wicked.” Me Kendree Chere! : taming = se aba Condensed Locals. ‘The street lamps will be lighted to-night at 5.10 p. m. and extinguished at 9 p. m. Ro inquest was held upon the body of Yonia‘contain many more people than say Daniel Colling. Who died suiienly & few other hall in the United States. It was es- cause the coroner decided that he died from natural causes. Messrs. Fred. Hodgson, J. H. Peake, Ver- non Cross, and @ number of other young men residing In the eastern section of the city have taken the tnitiatory steps to form &@ Rew military company, to be kuowa as com- pany F.1D. C. militia. The Pay Moll and Conspiracy Cases. MOTION FOR NEW THIAL. To-day, Mr. W. A. Cook for Guy H. Thompson and Thomas J. Lazenby,who were convicted recently on an it itetment charg- ing them with others, (S. T. Luckett, who Was sequitted, and R. B. Gijl, who was ab- sent when the case was tried) with couspir- acy todefraud by presenting a fraudulent filed @ motion for a new trial. The € evidence not known at the time hat the verdict was agalust the evi- dence: that there was error in respect to the prayers and in the charge to the jury; that the verdict was illegal because two of the jJorors—Wm. Lord and Henderson Fowler— ‘Were summoned as talesman when the panel Was rot exbausted, and without the names of Isaac P. Childs and Gide W. Larner be- led—the latter being in the court the time; because the jury was ille- Fowler, sammoned as a talesman, could not be a legal juror, having served at the March term within two years (March ‘Term, 175); because the District Attorney Was permitted in hisaddress to the fury to refer to matters not connected with the case, ‘@mong these the verdict as to Green as an outrage. and the alleged improper conduct of one of the jury in praving in reference to the verdict or number of ballots deposited in the bat; because of errors in law in the charge by the court, and because of reference by the court to the expectations of the com- munity and to sympathy and other matte: Of @ general character, &c. Accompanying the motion are several af- fidavits,one by Luckett. to the effect that between the 9th and 2th of December Waters signed the pay roll in Lazenby's office, and acknow)edzéed the same before L., and subsequently a colored man eame inand signed @ power of attorney to Thompson. One by Smith Thompson, that he frequently Jeaned Guy Thompson money with which to buy laborers’ time, and about the lith or 12th of December he saw Gill and Waters at Sa office, and Wilmarth also came there in a buggy, accompanied by a lady. One by J. J. Wilmarth, who swears that in isi4 he collected several amounts due La- zenby by Thompson for acknowledgements. One by G. W. Larrer, that he was one of the regular panel of jurors. and his name was | were accompanied by ladi not called in the case. and one by James T. Duffey to the fact that Larner’s name was Rot called, and talesmen were summoned. o——. Two FUNERAIS.—The feneral of Mrs. Judge Bartley. sister of General and Sena- tor Sherman, who died on Monday, aftera long illness of consumption. leaving maay sorrowful friends to mourn their loss, took place from the family residence, corner of and L streets, this afternoon, and was attended by a la: e concourse of friends. The remains were in a handsome casket, and on it were many floral tributes. The services of the Episcopal Church were conducted by Rev. Bishop Pinek- ney, and Dr. Elliott, of the Caureh of the Ascension, Kev. Dr. Watkins, of Epiph- any, and Rev. Mr. Addison. of Trinity. The pai!-bearers were Hon. Milton Sayler, Judges Wyile. MacArthur and Casey. Drs. J. P. Cowan, T. Wailing, Joseph and Clark. The cortege proceeded to Glenwood cemete- ry, where the remains were deposited. ‘The funeral of the late John Wiison, for ey, years Commissioner of the General Land Office, and Third Auditor of the Trea- sury, took place from his late residence, 1102 New York avenue, this afternoon, and’ was attended by a very large concourse of rela- tives and friends, among whom were many of our old citizens and several «x-officers of the government. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Dr. 8. S. Mitchel, of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Chureh,of which he he had been a member from boyhoot. T. easket. on which were a number of flowe: ‘The pail bearers were Mr. 8. V. Niles, 5. Pomeroy, Dr. Root, Dr. Joshua Riley, Dawson, and Mr. Davidson. T took place at Rock Creek ceme: . A MASS MEETING OF COL. LICANS of the District favorah ganization of the republican par at the Firat I E. charch last Dr. RA. Green was called to the chair, and Mr. B. rant was chosen secretary. The eall for 4 convention wae read, after which Mr. A. M. Green read the names of two hun- dred persons who had indorsed the call, and there were still fifteen or twenty papers out for signatures which had not yet been sent in. He felt satisfie! that shouli the com- mittee ceterinine to hold the convention next Week, there would be a very larce and enthu- siastic attendance. Mr. F. |). (iaines sug- gested that a commitite be appointed to — @ place of meeting as nearly central all partsof the Ivistrict as possible. Mr. Middleton said that the first great need was funds, and he hoped the committee to be appointed would be empowered to take steps for securing means. After remarks by Messrs. , Thompson, Fletcher and Bur- it was resolved ‘that a committee of ity-two be appointed to hire a hall, eoi- lect funds, &c. A committee on platform and resolutions was also appointed. Bish A.R. Green addressed the meeting on the necessity of the colored people making a des- perate effort to procure homesteads on gov- ernment lands in the southern states. ——_o_—— “OUR Boys” is the title of Heury I. By- ron’s new comedy, which will be enacted for the first time in this city on Monday even- ing next, at the National Theater. The bare announcement that Mr. John E. Oweas Will commence an engagement on that date be sufficient inducement for our ‘amusement seekers to fill the house, inde- ay of his appearing in a new charac. ~ The story of the play is very simple in its chief characteristics. Nothing but witty and a thorough exhibition of the art of dramatic construction could render it go attractive to such educated have nightly filled the theaters in the cities ef New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Brooklyn. In the coming engagement of Mr. Owens we may therefore look for a gen- uine dramatic feast. ELECTIONS OF OF FICERS.—The presidents aud delegates of the several state associa- tions, forming the Central Repubitcan Asso- elation of tne States. held tueirannual meet- ing at 4:5 Pennsylvania avenue, last even- img, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Gen. Allen Ruthe: fori, of North Carolina: vice president ing, Minnesota; secretary, M. eli. Of Michigan; corresponding secre- tary, Chas. Murphy, of West Virginia; treasurer. (. G. Heath. of Wisconsi: The following directors of the Citizens National Bank have been elected for the en- suing year: Hon. Jacob Tome. Hon. J. A.J. Creswell, A. R. Appleman, J. Van Riswick, W. B. Keed, Alfred Richards, W. E. Brown, W.T. Walker, A | ee. Jos. Libbey, S. T.@. Morsell, ana W_H. West —_—s——— BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.—At the oth Feguisr wouthiy meeting of the Frankilo tive Building Association. Monday , January ih, $1400 was advanced at an average premium of *0% per cent., and 4 sbares were redeemed. At the léth regular monthly meeting of the Co-operative Building Associa- Tuesday evening. January ith, @;40@ Advanced al an average premium of a1 re the ith regular monthly meeting of tie Arlington Co-operative Building Associa- tion, Wednesday evening, Januarp 12th, 194,400 Was advance at an averag? premiun of 121 per cent. 8 hackney carriage belonging to Wm. Bowes, while passing in trons the ar Jipgton, ran agai ir. C.C Cox, who, in with othe: the r members of Board - | Americans as | t held in this city, met last night at the Ar- ' Grand benefit concert. obtained for the pi 78 | at the Arlington Hotel this morning. © | on the occasion of their visit | | | | | | | | | | | ! | | (aq,, and | ——_o————— | ACCIDENT To DR. Cox. + About |! o'clock | or both of the national conventions to be | from Germany expressly for the purpose; Why they should Meet in Washington ja the Country Of- fered Them. A meeting of the general committee to act for the citizens in their efforts to secure one lington hotel, John Van Riswick in the chair, and Horatio Browning secretary. A Stiller & Jones, pledging their ‘arm for: S100, Miller & Jones, ing their firm for y apo more if nested. Judge Casey, the committee to prepare the address to the na- tonal committees of both parties, sabmitied an address showing the advantages of this elty as the place for holding the conventions ani It was adopted. Mr. J. W. Boteler, from the committee to ascertain where a sui Pee mpg) roan ctoae ttrpose, le a report tha’ after consideration the committee concluded the only suitable building in the city that could be obtained was the Northern Liberty market. This building ts 330 feet long by 150 timated by the Market corapany that to build the floor and complete the ball would cost about $25,000. They would give to the citizens of Washington the free use of the hall for both conventions upon the payment of fifty per cent of the cost. or $12,500. This hall would seat 15,000 people. THE LARGEST HALL IN TEE COUNTR Mr. James H. MeGiil, the archi plained that it was designed to bull that would be a permanent institc eity. A floor, supported by iron could be putit, leaving an elev twenty-five to twenty-eight feet for the mar- ket below, and providing a grand hall alos With a concave ceiling springing fr side, and attaining an elevation of fi feet in the center. This cou'd be pr with four entrances, and bailt £0 strongly that there would be no danger to either those above or in the market below. Tois would’! be the lergest publie hatl in the con Mr. Jarnes A. Hoffman, of the mar pany. said that they would ask only 12.500 of the citizens, even if that did not cover one-half of the cost of the necessary, | alterations, a8 executive officer of the com- pany he guaranteed that in ease it was ne- cessary the ball would be complete in time for either of the conventions. | Mr. Roteler said the sum wonld not iacinde the seats and necessary furniture, and alto- gether the expenses would be about $20,000. Mr. Fleming stated that the sub-committee had examined other localities with a view | of ascertaining the practicability of erecting temporary buildings, but had found that the expense would be much greather than if they a@ceepted the proposal of the market com- Dy. Col. Smoot moved that the report be ac- cepted and the committee continued; which Was adopted. The committee then adjourned, to meet searsa._ mania The Ravker Hill Souvenirs. INTEKESTING PRESENTATIONS AT THE RESI- DENCE OF EX-GOV. SHEPHERD. Last evening the residences of ex-Governor Shepherd was the scene of the presentation of souvenirs of the Bunker Hill centennial to company A, Washington Light Infantry. All the rooms on the first floor—the parlor, reception room, drawing room, dining room and long gallery—were Lhrown open, and the guests were weleomed In @ hearty, whole- sonled manner by Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd. The Marine band, stationed in the area at the foot of the stairway, played some beau- tiful operatic selections. The members of company A, Washington Light Infantry, es. The guests continued to arrive until 10 o'clock, and by that time an assemblage of at least two hun- dred people promenaded to the music of the Marine and Weber’s bands,while the display of toilettes was rich and rare. The reception took place in the parlors, the guests then proceeding to the reception, drawing and dining rooms, thence into the gallery, at the end of the main ha At the end of the gal- jery, in the musicians’ alcove, hung a full- lepgth portrait of ex-Governor Shepherd, while from the centerof the arch hang a white banner, upon which was the Massa- chusetts state seal, while upon each drooped a beautiful silk ational flag, with rich gold fringe. The 2, contains over fifty paintings, a majority of whica are rare and valuable. ‘About 10 o'clock Governor Shepherd. arm- in-arm with Dr. Robert White, jr., of Bos- ton, followed by Senaiors Boutwell, Dawes and Sargent, Hon. Ben Perley Poore, Hon. A.M. Ciapp, and others, walked info the upper end of the gallery toa grand march by ithe Marine band. Company A then marched into the gallery, and after a_few manwuvres, gave the salute of the Com- ny. Pon White, of Bostom, was then intro- vced, and with a few happy remarks pr +@ ted the stand of colors, asking the com- uy to accept them from the ladies and Boston as @ souvenir that be boped would recall and perpetuate tne fra- ternal spirit that was so bappily inaugurated to Bunker Hit! last Jane—a souvenir typical of the sym: tay now existing between the north and south. Hon. Wm. Wirt Warren, of Massacty setta, and Major Ken Perley Poors, wer troduced, and made appropriate rem: and the latter presented each member of C A with a badge. Colonel Moore, of the Washington Licht Infantry, responded to the addresses, which thecompany partook of a most { gant collation. Subsequently daucing was | in order.and was enjoyed anti! after two | o'clock this morning. The flag is of fine silk. ahont three by four | feet in size, one side white and the other blue. The white side contains in tbe right vpper corner the coat of arms of the United | States. and on the left the coatof arms of the state of Massachusetts and a representa- { tion of the Bunker Hill monument, as weil as some faney scroli-work. It is beautifally | lettered as follows: “Sonvenir of Bunker Hill Centennial, June 1 Boston friends to Washington Light Infantry.” The staf | Of the fag is of solid rosewood, surmountet | by 2@ dove bearing in Its bill and from which is pendant a beantiful silk seroll,on which is inseribed: “Liberty of Conscience, Faith, Hope and Charity.” The re’ ¢ of the flag is a plain field of blue. Each member of Company A was pre- sented with a unique silver badge represent- ing a pig, on which is inseribed “‘The pig hi pine bundred uses; of what use are you' Pendant from this by a smal! bar is a meta! Tepresentation of Bunker Hill monument, with a radiation of bars corresponding in burober to the original thirteen states, from @ ceuter in which the union of the north and sooth is typified by the letters N and 8, in- terlaced at their outer ends; the bars are joined by a circle inscribed ‘Bunker Hill Centennial with a scroll below marked “June 17, 1875.” Beyond the circle project “5 additional points, indicative of the num- ber of states that have entered the union This is suspended from a bar inscribed “Li erty of Conscience, Faith, Hope and Cha: ity.” From the bar depend three ribbons of the national colors, so arranged as to haye a most striking effect. The souvenirs for the ladies consisted of very pretty artificial birds with a sheaf of wheat and a banneret in the beak, imported n olive branch, | also.some inexhaustible wine glasses and smaller badges, suitably inscribed and well designed for the purpose for which they are intended, accompanted, as they are, by the weil-wishes of the ladies of Boston to their sisters of the south. Among the many present mentioned above were Coloiel Webster and Colonel B. L. Blackford, N. B. Fugit, H. D. Cooke. jr.. J.G. Payne, Major Vandenburgh and Ivr. Barnes. (f the officers of the infan- try present were Colone! W.G. Moore, ist Lieut. W. H. Dalton, 2d Lieut. W. H. Harri- son and 3d Lieut. J. J. Mead. Among the ladies present were Misses Cora ‘and Fannie Harkness, Miss Ettie Kline, Mrs. Colonel Moore, Miss Annie Corson, Miss Thurlow, Mrs. R. B. Giddings, Mrs. eorge E. Hall, Miss Faunie Bennett, Mrs. obn Miller, Miss Fannie McElfresh, M: C. Eadie, of New York; Mrs. Lieut. Dalton, Miss Evans, Miss Lucy Crittenden, iss Carrie Herdman, of Delaware; Miss Molile Sbeehan, and many others. Colonel Wm. Wall. T. E. ile, .» Franklin J.W. Boteler, Colonel W. A. Cook, i Lubey, Hallet Kilbourne, esq, Henry J. Ramadell, James R. Young, Peter M. Bacon, Eugene Carusi, Jonn A. Baker, Messrs. Young, Nealy, Metcair Diggs, Evans, Fanlkver, Gordon, and number of other geutlemen were present ocean @eniomine AMUSEMENTS.— National Theater—The play of the “Two Orphans” continues to,please the patrons of this comfortable theatér. The acting, appropriate scenery, and fine Stage effects make it an luoleresting enter- pment. Odi Fellows’ Hall—Blind Tom, with bis besides those ‘wonderful musical power, delights the large “audiences which hentehtiy: attracts. There will be @ matinee Saturtay. Theater Comique—“L. O. U.” is here and = houses to witness it. The variety per- mance is a first-class one. ——_e— — BRYANT’s MINSTRELS, under the man- t of Mr. Neil Bryant, the only sur- ‘ving brother of the late Dan Bryant, will @ series of performances at Ford’s Opera Houseon Monday next. Mr. presents @ company of the very ers in their line, most of tnem having bere are Known to the patron: of mi . Mr. T. M. a r. Lew Benedict, Messrs. Fox and the California quartette of vocalists are sneng the princi- pal members, all of whom hoki high positions in their peculiar ines. Collector Cook bas commenced the labor of gathering data for the District Commis- stoners to answer such questions applicable to his department as were called for in the bill introduced in the House last week by Mr. Glover, of Missouri. The interrogatories to be answered are as follows: “ What is the S@ggregate assessed value of the real estate offered at auction at the general tax sale of the 29th day of June, i875, for arrears of taxes? What were the dues thereon? Waat is the aggregate vaiue of the real estate bought in by the District authorities? How much of such realestate has sinee been rae deemed by the eitizens? How much, if any has been Sold more than ouce, namely: for raland cial taxes since the departments of the Distr! also busy in similar daty BOILDING PERMITS r Plowman:—Chas. Rous « dweillin $1,409. W: frame stable in alley bet’ if and Bar . T. Zamee, a two- Story frame dwelling on south side of P, be- tween Norti Capito! anil ist streets north- $850, George German, a two-story brick store and dwelliug on soath side of 3 York av between 6th and 7th streets ner thwest; $1000. Knight & Edwards, a two- s‘ory frame dwelling ou north side of Mon- roe. between 16th and Ivth streets northwest; Jcseph Williams, three two story brick dwellings on west side of 6);, between D and F streets, southwest; 0. Dr. G. A. White, a two-story frame dwelling on north side of D, between lith and 12th streets southwest. #800. Wash. B. Williams, a four-story brick warehouse On east side of 7th street, between Louvisiana avenue and Ll street northwest; 800. Wm. Roche, a two-story brick dwell- ing on south side of L, between Ist street and New Jersey avenue; $25. T. B. Turner. a ‘y brick dwelling on west side of 7th, Rand S streets northwest; $309. D. E. W. Carter, a brick store on north side of C. between 7th and sth streets northies'; #400. W. M. Poindexter, a four-story and basement hotel with bay windows, four stories high, west side Lith strost, between New York avenue and H street, northwest; $25,000. Elizabeth Shekell. two two-story frame dwellings, east side Frederick street, Georgetown, between 2d and 34 streeis; $2,400. ANOTHER LARGE EXCURSION PARTY FROM PENNSYLVANIA.—This morning, be- tween 10 and 11 o’cloek, another of the exeur- sion parties inaugurated a few moutus sines by citizens of York, Pennsylvania, arrived in the city, and it was even more successful than the preceding ones. This one was given uncer the auspices of the Dukxe-street M. E church, of York, Pa., and was composel of about 1.000 persons in ali, citizens of Dau. phim, Camberland, Lar ster, York and Adams counties, including the Centennial class of the York High school and the Spring Garden band, (of 16 pieces,) of that city. The excursionists left York at 5: this morning and arrived here in 22 cars, in two sections—Captains Hambright and Reiir having charge. While those who came in the first seetion were waiting for the &rrival of the second section the band pe: formed a number of rotunda of the depo! | The excursionists Were met at the depot by Messrs. Paul Hirsh, A. P. A. A. Shissler, Dr. Cath. cart, Reising, L. White, D. H. Youht and others of the Pennsylvan'a state association, and @ number ofecitizens cf that state who are residents of the District. sieaded by this committee and the band, the line of march was teken up, first to the Smithsonian Institute, then to the Agricul- tural and Propagating gardens, the Treasury department, the White House, where they saw President Grant, tuen to the Art gai- lery, Patent office, Post office and Capitol. The most of the excursionists will leave this evening at7 o'clock, but a number will remain over until Saturday. Thedistance from this city to York is about 109 miles, and the round trip tickets were fixed by the com- panies at the low price of $2, about one ceat per mile, ———— JuRORS DRAWN.—This morning the fol- 30 o’eloce | pieces of music in the | 20 Baum, and Emi | with an assault on Henry L. Bi | given re; THE COURTS. CRIMINAL CouRT—Judge Otin. Yesterday, the jury in the case of Albort elds, charged with arson, failed to agree case of August Dettrich, P. Smith, charged lout, was to the Jury, who were out when oar port closed. Albert Fields, charged with arson. was released on giving batl in #200, John Gerholat, assaulton John E. Martia; on trial. Cracurr Court—J/uige Onrtter. Today, Cantine agt. Clarke; jury out. Otterbach, executor, agt. Brown; on trial. Equity Court—Jwige Wylie. To-day, Kershaw agt. Keishaw, attach- | mentordered. Lee agt. Lee; decree of di- voree. Clark ag’ tilian; decree finally rat- ifying sale and reference. Smith éi al. agt. | Johnsen and Dowell; decree for payment of nof filed. Repecific sum. Long agt. Lon Naijlor agt. Lenmen; restrain rected. tting trustee. cree for sale. Ritchie agt, Wol nying continuance. Poutce Covrt—wige Sn-n. To day, i Samuel G: day on the eh Sign of three gilt balls pawnbrokers, order di Redier agt. Kengla; order subs’ Rg Barbour agt. S: 48 to the ter of t | by that firm: ‘The court suspended jodgment directed that defendant comply with the by displaying the usual sign. Jam Do nelly. corsing in th c Has den, same charge; | sent to the chain lowing jurors were drawn from the box in | the clerk’s office for service in the Circuit Court. January term, convening on Moa day, 4th instant: John .R. Hunt, 816 12th street northwest; John H. Yeatman, 712 12th street northwest; George B. Barnard,George- town; Benjamin F. Chariton, 476 C street northwest; George W. Wood, 413 13th street southeast; Enoch Ambush, ‘12 southwest; Hedrick L. Moore, Georgetown E. M. Boteler, 735 8th street southeast; M. Appler, Georgetown; Henry H. Dodge, do.; W. B. Downing, C. H. Brooke, Center Market: J.J. Beall, Georgetown; Wm. low, 1706 Pennsylvania avenue; Alpheus Middleton, 215 E street northwest; George Hepburn, 800 F street southwest; John B. Alcott, 1 3 F street southwest; James Tilghman, K street northwest; . Hyde. George- town; T. A. Newman, do.; M. G. Emery, I street, near New Jersey avenne; Edwin Ballwin, 124 E street northwest; Lyles, 1215 Gth street northwest; R. Col- lins, 468 E street southwest; Adam Gaddis, lthand M streets southeast. This is the first drawing since the box was replenished by the recently-appointed commissioners. gf ty ealinsrcy dusturbing Georgetow fon, street cursing: was sent ¢ Cha: ft 1s wa for vagra rles Fox, eb of ges pipe; uJ James + bis stepmother, ul and kiexed he « her life; €5 and co: en arrsigned on the cha erly conduct. $5. GEORGETOWN. PATKONS OF IxDUSTEY.—A few gentle- ¥ i to the grand Auna Ra men of the town met last night at Goddard's | ball to organize a branch of the ‘Patrons of Industry.” The purpose of the association is to procure the necessaries of life without the intervention of so many ‘-middile men,” by buying goods in the gross from manufac. turers and wholesale dealers- The meeting acjourned to meet next Wednesday evening atthe same place, when it is hoped the or- ganization will be perfected. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. — Georgetown Lodge, No. 58, I. O. G. B., bas elected and In- stalled the following officers: Dr. Wm. Ran- tesbery. M. W. M.: C. Cook, V. M.; H. Kau man, chaplain; Henry Schmertz, corre- sponding secretary; Fred. Stohim, financial secretary; Wm. Voight, treasurer; Joha C. Albright, senior warten; H. A. Kaiser, unior warden; John Kalser, inner sentinel; lenry Kraus, outside sentinel, (who was Cee — representative to the grand lodge. Opp FELLOows, see notice of meeting of Covenant Lodge, to attend funeral of Wim. Hi. Payne. Ca1TL¥ MARKET —[ Reported by Means & Co.jJ—478 eattie on the market; 435 sold at prices ranging from_ 3s to 6% cents per 270 sheep and lambs of- a6 x cents per pound. 10 cows and calves sold al $25 to $55 per head. Market dull. DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN.—An Old cu!- ored woman, Nellie Bell by name, sail to ba in her 11st year,died last night in thts piace. Her youngest son is abou years of age. +200. NG OFFICTA sor O'Dea, of Albany, has made which, stripped of its legal verbiage, sets for b that, believing fraud was being prac- ticedt upon the county upon the several jall- ers inthe manner of hog ig 3 the county With board for prisoners, he did determine to penetrate the several jails in disguise and judge for himself as regarded his suspicions: that on Tuesday, Octo! 26, 1875, about 11 o'clock a. m., he was arrested in Albaay for intoxication, and on being brought before Justice W. K. Clute, committed to jail ander the name of Thomas O'Erien, arriving at the jail at haif-past seven a.m., and remaining until3 p.m. of the next day, when he was liberated on the payment of $5 fine; that in order to establish his identiiy on the days in question he took the names of prisoners, who will testify to the fact, and that subsequent- au examination of the sheriffs books showed he was charged with two days boar, 8 correct; thal at half-pasts p.m. oa the 28th of October, 1575, he caused himself to ba upervi- Midavit | arrested in West Troy under the name of | onerin jail until 9 a m. next day E street | New York avenue; John Brenk, | A MIssinc Lapy.—Mr. Wm. F. Fall, | living in Alexandria county, Va., reported to Major Righards yesterday that his sister, Mrs. Anna “Austin, whohas been boarding with Mre. Mary E. Cole, No. 1312 Q street northwest, in this city, bas been missing since January 34. The case was given to Detective Coomes, who visited the house and removed two trunks belonging to Mrs. Aus- tin to Police headquarters. Toe missing Woman is forty years of age and English by birth. She wore, when last seen,a black dress, black sacque trimmed with fur, and black bonnet with purple ribbon. It is thought that she may have left for England, as she w in communication with friends there, but it seems strange that she should bave gone without notifying any of her re- lations or friends of her intentiou. ——e THE WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN RaiLroav Comrany.—Yestertay, after the annual meeting of the stockholders of tt Washington and Georgetown Ratlroad com pany, numbering some twenty-five or thirty | gentlemen, took @ special car for Harvey « Holden's, where a fine dinner was partaken of. Mr. Samuel Norment presided, and at the table were seated Messrs. Gilbert Van- derwerken, W. R. Riley, J. Carter Marbury, Wm. Orme, Henry Hurt, M. G. Li New York), W. H. Clagett, and others. Dur- ing the dinner, in pleasant conversation, the past, present and future of the company was discussed, and the president, Mr. Hurt, was the recipient of congratulations on the fine showing in his report. ee Divorce DECREED.—To-day in the Eynity Court, Judge Wylie directed a deeree of di- vorce to be drawn in the case of Martha Lee against Richard Lee. In this case the par- tes were married in 1806, and they lived to- ether until 1875. She charges that since ptember, 1875, has contributed nothing to the snpport of her and the children, three in number: that he ill-treated her in sick- ness, and committed adultery with one Julia Washington, a girl of tender years, and she bas not since April last known his where- abouts. S. A. Jordan appeared for com- plainant, and P.F. Larner took the testi+ mony. —— THE CONCERT at McKendree church, on Massachusetts avenue, near “th street, to- night will be a treat to the lovers of good music. The programme is varied and spark- ling. be rendered by some of Wasb- ington’s old favorites, assisted by many ne performers. At the rehearsal last night the solos, duetts, trios and quartettes were su- eed rendered, and the choruses by over ity Voices were very fine. ee MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Jonn H. Mi 1 and Annie Calvert, . Md; C. H. Wash- john A. Weismeul- Hiram Carricix Hampehire met yesterday, Spine aD) ire ‘. a # Fea nda Saas Bissnso governor. s7-The challenge of the struck in the Tweed case in New York bas boon pvetaied, and there is a prospect of at least one sult being commenced. to St. John’s, Porto Were lost. ‘When & sweet little child skips care- 1eRey\ abe rats fis inlasees tinea tm your cassimeres, well enough for you fovexmember that of such is the Irngdon heaven. > Qi ane. (of | | aloft, and, snontiny Thomas O'Brien, when he was taken before Justice Fort and'sent to the West Troy jail, arriving about 5 o'clock, and detained a pris- that an mination of the books showed that Tuo O'Brien, committed and discharged on 1 days pamed, was charged for seven doys board. The reading of the affidavit as cre- ated a profound sensation in the board. MISSOURI GIRLS Try THE LEAP YFAR PLAN.—Louisiana, Mo., leads in the year festivities. The young ladic: larmoviea club gave a eentenn: hop at Baird’s hall, 'Jan. 1st. y gentlemen were invited by the ladies and re- quested to assemble ata certain dry gools store, where the girls called at the appoiut- ed hour and escorted them in anomuibns to the ball. Instead of gentlemen ra: 3 around with pencil in band to mark engage- ments on the programmes the order of the evening was reversed and the fair damsels besieged their gentlemen guests calling for their cards and engaging their partners for the different dances. When the tntermission for refreshments arrived, fair ladies were to be seen leading brave men to the oyster sup- per, as lambs to the altar. Supper was served In Womack’s restaurant, under the hail, where again the girls showed true leap year grit by paying for the boys’ supper. The gentleinen wore their coats planed back, and were addressed as « Miss,” while the bewitcbing ladies assumed tbe role of “Mister.” It was altogether an enjoyable affair, and conducted throughout is genuine leap year styl KILLED BY AN AVALANCHE—One day last week two men, John Paxton and D. B. Carson, were killed by a suow slide near tha town of Silverton, in the San Juan Moun- tains. The evening previous they discoyered | an animal on one of the slopes, aid, thinking ita bear, made up their minds to follow it early the next morning. Soon after sunrise they started for the locality where the ani- mal was last seen. cangbt a large poreupine, and then began de- scending the Try og ae is very abrapt. Approaching its Paxton held the beast ing to some one in the yal- ley below, said: ‘‘Here is your bear.” Al- Mmost immediately afterward the snow broke behind them, and came rushing down the | mountain. Paxton warned his companion of the danger, but both were Instantly over- whelmed by the rushing avalanche. Taeir bodies were found some 81x honrs afterwards, crushed and bieeding. It is thought they | were killed before they reached the bottom.— Central City (Col) Remst er. A Tramp TuRNs HANGMAN.— Thomas Love was arrested in Worcester on Satur- day for a peculiar erime. Love is a vagrant, With po ostensible means of support,and has son of the time lived on the bounty of A. J. uncan, Who resides in Worcester. The other morning Mr. Dancan went to his barn to feed bis cattle, not in the meantimeseeing Love, and, after he had finished. came down on a ladder from the loft, goingdown back- wards. When Mr. Duncan had nearly reached the foot he felt a rope touch his head, and a@ slip-noose was thrown around his peck. Mr. Duncan turned round and found himself in the toils of Love. Love had a Jong rope and Dunean. Love pulled at the other end fierce- ly. A struggle ensued, which ended inthe escape of Duncan from anuntimely end and the hasty flight of Love from the barn. Love was captured on Saturday.—{ Boston Post, MAKING DrIvorce IMPLE.—Horatio Neilson, of Glen Cove. N. Y., bas published the following, “to whom it may concern:” “This certifies that I have this day dissolved all relation with A:mnanda Nei!son,so that she may take care of herself and marry whom she pleases, without my interference with her and ber future husband, Baxele Tappen: Hattie Lout and J. jaggie ry ou! james: Hood Netison aball remain in my custody, a led for by me. without her ference in any manner whatever. Horatio NEILsoN.” CROQUET IN MID-WINTER.—To show the Weather of last + the first day of alee Bia Would state that a et | party Jadies and gentlemen engaged in thelr favorite on the lawn at the resi- dence of Mr. H. P. Westcott, in this village, ‘The gen’ jinen suits, and the la- dies were di white. It was fece- : aor and iudeed =) Tightly croque! a was very iy named, &§ such an is not likely to bappen in this, climate ta a hundred yente {Senced Pulls (Fy keveie, Instead of a bear, they — one end around the neck of — in following the movemenis of these t wanderers among the stars. ard Saturn will bein conjunction oa the 17th. the two Presenting nearly the same Edm Position as Mars and Satarn dict in ovember. They will, however, be nearer the borizon, and consequently form a less coospicuous picture than that whieh two mouths since made Mars ami Saturn “the observed of all observers.” As Venus sets about 6.45, the sight will be visible early tn the evening. The next noteworthy incidest will occur on the 28th. The planet Mercury is then in a favorable position [for ob erration. | 1t must be looked for in the southwest about little farther where the sun izon. It may be recognized by a peculiar + un- | like that of any otber aod also | by its nearness to S With whieh it ts to same eveniy brill corjanction on th At this time the four planets, Mercary, Venus, Sa- turn, and Mars, are all visi Tae new | MOON Of the With is also 3 00 this | | same ev i the ent will | add an od of Ua at the Iry Aud Satarn on t t STABRED WITH a Gime. t iy « ta school at that pince for Ove of ber pupils is named Gooly » Who is about twelve years of age. ody bebaved badly in scheol, and teacher called Lim before her, when the f fowing conversation ensned, Miss the same time, holding her hand on bis “Geody, will you get your lesson won't!” “Thén I must puvish you.’ “itl could get hold of a siate I'd knock your damned head off with it.” youth put his band in bis pocket and pnilet out a rusty gimlet, with which he strack bis teacher twice on the hand, then thrust the point of the instrument into her left breast, above the heart. The weapon struck a rit, and, glancing, tered between the ribs. S: isfied with his wicked work the lad desisted. Miss Parks then went to her home, where she now lies in a critical condition. 'Taurs- day evening the sufferer was delirious and talked wildly, and during the long night tm- agined herself pursued by her assailant’. mother. On Saturday her condition changei a littie, bat not for the better. Her hysteric laughs are said by those who heart them to have been frightful. It is hoped that soe may recover, though her family fear that death will be’ the result of ber injuries. Goody Smith, the lad who committed the deed, is @ half brother of Joseph Smith, recently’ con- victed at the supreme court, in Bangor, of the murder of Jossiyn, and sent to the state prison for life. It is understood that the father Miss Parks will proceed against the boy.—Boston Post. EMIGRANTS FOR LIBERIA.—The Ameri- can Colonization Society are preparing to ship another load of colored emigrants to Liberia. A party arrived yesterday from Piymouth, North Carolina, and a second arty 1s expected to arrive from New Or- leans to-day. The entire number, compris- ing sey i families, will at once embark on board the bark Liberia, of Yates & Porter- field's line, anew vi 1, rating at 400 tons, and having ample accommodations for the emigrants, which will sail for Monrovia dur- ing the latter part of the present week. Amoug the colovists are two colored clergy- men—Kevy. A. Cartright, ot Plymonth. N. C. and the Kev. Charles W. Bryant, of New Or leans. Rev. John Orcutt, D. D., general sec- retary of the society, has purchased supplies sufficient to matatain the colonists for six mouths after their arrival at Monrovia, after which they are expected to support themselves. Monrovia is a seaport town of thirteen thousand inhabitants, situated on Cape Mesurado. A steamer of the African line from. Liverpool touches at this port weekly. The society sends over an average of three hundred emigrants a year at its own expense, the funds having been pro- vided by subscriptions and bequests.—| V. ¥. ‘imes, 12 Thereupon the THE VirGINIA DvEL.—The Winelester Times gives some ad the late duel with swords 1 Va., the prine}palsin which were Mr. Rob Neville, an Englishman, and Randolph, both being citizeus of that county. It is rumored that the cause of the fight was that Mr. Randolph supposed that he been treated with discourtesy occasions by Mr. Neville. The Tim formed that Mr. Neville’s sword was a regu- lar basket-hilt, double-edged duellog sword, apd that Mr. Randolph used ao infantry officer’s dress sword. Tae principals ex- hibited perfect nerve and coolness, and when the word was given the slashing was quite lively. Mr. ville received a thrast in the side, causing aslight wound. Mr. Randolph was severely ent on both sides of the he ul, the temporal artery on tne left side being severed, after which the seconds interposed and oo a stop to the fight. There was a | *killful surgeon on the field, who was prompt in staunching the wounds, but for which | the result might bave been serious. After the fight explanations ensued and the prin- eipals parted upon friendly terms. Mr. CHICKENDANCE’S NARROW ESCAPE. The Indianapolis Journal of Monday morn- ing has this paragraph: “A young man, Cnickendance by name, who has been suffer- ing from a virulent attack of small-pox on South East street, was given up by his physi- | cian Saturday night and instructions were given how to dispose of the sick man’s clothes in the event of hisdeath. The man soon afterward gaye up the ghost, and apparel was buried accoriing to direction Abcut two hours after his supposed demise the dead man recovered consciousness and sat up in bis bed, to the astonishment and dismay of the attendants and the physicians, all of whom had pronounced him dead beyond hope of resurrection this side of the river. Whether Chickendance will recover remains @ question of extreme doubt, for his condition 1s still critical and almost hope- less.” ° AN IMPUDENT TRAMP Was punished with | death pear Rutiand. He entered the house ofa farmer and received ameal. He began to poke the meat on the table with his | fingers, and, when the farmer's wife told hiw to use a Inife and fork, he said: “I was bora and bred in ashanty, and I aint going to begin putting on airs now.” The farmer commanded lim to go, but he replied that he | Would eat first, and eat in his own way. The farmer tried to put him out, and the tramp shouted “Jack, Jim, come and help me clean out this shebang!” That made the farmer believe ne was to be attacked by séveral men, and he armed himself with agun. A fight ensued, in which the tramp was killet by achance shot. In the dead man’s pocket was a map of the New England states. p2n- cil marked, showing that bis wandering had been long systematic. OSE WoMaN AND Two Hvspanps.— Niles P. Soreuson deserted bis wife, Anne M. Sereson, nine years ago, and on returning found ber living as the wife of Richardson. anne Joseph F. Daly refased him a diyorce until he ascertains further whether ‘Mrs. Sorenson may hot, after seven years’ wait- ing for him, regarded her husband as dead, and contracted @ valid marriage with Ricb- ardson, because if such is the case her cohab- itation with him isnot adultery and does not entitie Sorenson to adi vorce.—{ V. ¥. Sun, 12th, a7-The Marguisof Ripon, who recently joined the Catholic church, bas presented £10,000 to the Pope. ®7-A man chopped a hole In the ice of a Berkshire stream, waited fora boy to flost down from where he had fallen in, and when be came along pulled him out. e W. Watson. section ‘yue! day, whilst attempting to jam | Sarto aveld a collision “wiik ®7-Mr. Justice Westbrook, ot New York, decides that the work of selec! special jury for the Tweed 1,0) Suit must be from the beginning. Toe ar- ray for the $1,000,000 suitis now in coatro- versy. werbinayeapiegeon ten _ pare. wine ee the bon recov. BART indame af totee foe na ie tonished to see how old friends have | grown, and at the queer dresses the women wear. a7 A Michigan paper says that a man 4 i craee ey aber ana off three of = Petre yeni : 30 Bun Renonen. feareely A man in Mi bat will say entione to commences wale Rey, that it served him right for meddling with @ lenry er, in which @ claim for Woman's work. * The papers are bel red. Theatnon arck. His teu suns cange bite Semcon ry ofds di STi ee fa eens | Saat onthe Gas See term: upon, io ghey more ~ oo ysed only. ae ye the a7 Queen Victoria is ted in s = siete thee Car aan | aboacibe 10 of aprile aa oil pee Sica seas Shen es Ue A eee j go to Bacez-Baden. , bee she leit the lifeless form of her betrothed. CITY ITEMS. Corss, BUNioxs, &0—Dr. Man» ropodist, No. 1104 F street, near 11th. ————— Ust Dr. Mann’s Invaluable Corn and Ban. fon Remedy- A positive cure. ae “A SLIGHT CoLp,” Covens.—Few are aware of the importance of checking a cough or “slight cold” which would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, often attacks the HOLIDAY Goons. , Cu. | GHRISTMAS GOODS. + | BUY USEFUL ASTICLE3 lungs. Zrown’s Bronchial Troches” give sure | andaimost immediate relief. sae eenedia meres LONG FEL Low AND HARRY BASSETT.—Ed- | Wards & Hutchtsen’s Stimulating Liniment 4 is the best thing for injuries in Horses. —— CHARLES HEIDSIECK Sijlery. Extry Dry, And Grand Vin Medailie Champagne. For sale by Hail & Home. 12,3,e08: Corns, &¢.—Dr. Row occupies the very eligible dwelling, 1116 Pennsyivania avenue, opposite Willard’s, Where he continues the successful treatment of corps, bunions, e{iblains, club tr verted p: tablished Fee $1 Fi Scouring and Dyeing. AF Iniged Une, Gotaplianentat by removing to ting, 906 G strect, 3 doors west of st a fow steps from hts form reel, w © is reedy to «lo a . rior manner Trape Veils ¢ dies” I A MUSEMENT NAvioxas. TWO OartANs, HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY NIGHTLY of thie d °OND WEEE OF FUREISH 8 FIFTH-AVENUS COMBISATION = Continued Saceess of TWO ORPHANS. TWO ORPHANS. . JOHN E OWENS, _janiO-tr OUB Boys.” ger FELLOWS’ BALL. BLIND Tom. Demmenct:¢ MONDAY, January lth Open atT o'clock. Performauer a° to clock. atinee WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Doors Open at Lo'clock. Performance at! rc! NOKKSEKVED SEATS AT MATINSE. Chilaren hsif prie = 80 cts. | Reserved, 4 ‘f Hall and Tickets at Ellis’ Music Store. D RENEFIT € e no it Ga BK THURSDAY EVENT AT McKENDREE z Mansschusetts avenue. near 9th x in aid of tho NORTHRAST M UROG. No. $13 H «treet northeast. Chornses, .nartettes. duets and solos, lected choir cf forty voices of onr hest amsatear art- . Mr. 0. Burlew, conductor; Mr. J. W. Park: to be preenred st the book er. 527 7th strest; Pp and Warren Chox 941 Pennsylvania aveune. HEATER COMIQUE, Blevents Street, oelow Pennsylvania Avenue, OPEN THE YEAR BOUND. aieannd Ch iates EVERY WEDMEGDAY aso SA? UBDAY AFTERNOONS. IEST-CLASS IN EVERY KESP SCT. Variety, Drama, Buriesjue and Comedy. nov2-1y Bee TAUGHT a Janusry 17 178, ck, BURCH, rest northeast on The King {Mey meth ts ne ple. enabiine the pupil jo glay arse Cf loan. ia OLp No.) On Exhibition |New No. 456 and Ssie 439 77H St.) AT ( vr Sr. MARK EITER’S No. 439 Th street. otween BD and & *, e18h i Old F me Chefce O81 Patetings, Rngravines, Obramos, &. 180, largest stock «f Paper Hangings, Wind iw Shades, Picto: wee. Picture Cords and Tas- sels. Bi &c., in the District. | Ms Cash tase remember Name 1 Number iytay day) AFTE: of attending the tune Bro. Wu. Payne. Members of sister lodges are fraternally invited to atiend, By order. BG JUBN WH. DABNE, feo. Sh OF _ P —The seubers of DECATUR LODGE, No.9, K_ of P., Goorg-to*n, are hereby potified 10 assemble at their Castle tall Congress street.cn FBIDA ¥, 14th inst . at} »'clock sbarp, to ettend the funeral of Brother Kt. Wx. Paysk. Members of Sister Lodges frateroal!y in vited to unite with us,in uniform or without. By order. it H_G DIVINT, KR aras. WIGW 4M LOGAN TBIRE, No. 8, IMP. 0 B.M ,Groxcetows, J2:h'S.. Cod Moor x# of LOGAN TRIKE, No S.are meet at the Wi igwam, on the th ™ , to attend the tanoral of our POS We. B Payne. Members of refraternally invited t> join with us tribute to our depare d % Ky oréer. JAS. R NORTON, Sachem CF, bOBINSON, Assistant 0 of Rec ani? 2t* White's establishment | MISSION | FoR THE HOLIDAYS LADIES’ OLOAKS, 93.00 SHAWLS, 23.00, worth 96 00. CAMELS BAILS CHAWLA, al! prices. BROCHE SHAWLS, ait pri SIL LISES HANPKERCHIEFS, + GLOVES in gront variety. K MUFFLERS, cheap and eiecent cuw HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR very cheap. BLACK 81LKS, BLACK CASUMEGES, 65 FUL ory EVER WM CINCINNATI 09 per yard. ASSORTMENT DRESS @ oN and cpwards YTHING CHEAP FOK THE HOLL DAYS J ©. WISWALL 20 t Bo. 3107 ar Pa. ay For the Woltidayr. MASSEY & ©O.8 PHILADA CATAWBA WIN? Fos &. Ge tr Depet 57 Greene at. € pros Diatizs SWEET CI ALE, sam” WHOLESALE AND £ Li OE, eTAML, BY on. DC AND PHYSICIANS VISITING LISTS. vis ly. au bs) nec, W. BILLINGTON ’S PATER SELF-CLOSING A valuable Porket C Tent kinds in Vario: CAE DS engraved aod the new Books ax eon Ht wa TiEs FOR 1*76. smpanion, cont: arent e. Tadie. I | PHYSICIANS’ VISITING LIST FOR 1s76. HAGERSTOWN and ” | enlvand eee on other ALMANACS Whole. doers FOR NEW YEAR’ | »| | ZPERGNES, WAITERS, | THE TABL. j | _decte-tr SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore, Toer 46 etreet and Pen: tr AKE BASs- FRUIT STANDS, URNS, TEA STOKS, PORKS, SPOONS, &e. A LARGE ASSORTME, or FINEST QUALITY OF ENGLISH CUTLERY. M. W. GALT, BRe. 4 co, Jnw BLESS. Li of en LoTr Becep SULET DAV«S & 00.3 GRA | and UPRIGHT PIANOS for sale | monthly 4 sixteen American Fr - Wors's ICB® OREAM. WATER ICE, JELLIES, © - E RUS=B, Frait and Pound OAR EA ee All kinds Frait and D, SQUARE » A Hol CONFECTIONERY, 21 6h Street porthwee. tops. Weddings and P: Tench | WILL | "We call special attention to onr | ment of BOOKS. : | EOVEL TLRS. wn 7 | bles, incloding everything useally iound in @ Gret- class Books . WH. LINKINS. POULTEY & Gecks tr decll-tr Ono. W. LINEINS, No. 720 207R STREET. RECKIVED FRESH EVERY Pay KAVE A LARGE STOCK Fos THE HOLIDAYS __ WM, LINK? THE HOLIDAY WATCHES. JEWELEY. SILVERWARE. gacss RBOMZES OPERA GLarses, ENG- BOLI _Becls ty @LIDAY AN UNCEMENY, ABLE CUTLERY, PLA DAY ard BRIDAL PRES! W. 5S. TAPPAN, Jeweler, F strect.( Masouto Temple.) TED Wake a0 + 00, eNTs FANoY r oven for Loapect: other our ta- MOHUN BHOTHERS, 2015 Penns. ay., cor. U SPECIALTY FOR BOLIDAY PRESEN’ A box of cencine La Bella ©: ‘wl with bands. $2.20, f¢ wold STELN. Nikosoteee. 1 - Notices. The Oopartrership heretofore existing between J Jackson and Irother ix this day Dissolved by » tua) consent. D. 8. Jackson is alone authorived to setile the affairs of the late firm. SON & PRO. by D_B. Jac kon, JACKSON jaal? 5, The business will be contin ‘at the vid stand, No. 110 High atrest Georgetown, D. C., Jan 12th, 1576. QTILL DYEING TO PLEAS: s H B S OVER. Thanks toovr kind friends for their indulgence during the past Fail, when such was the rush of werk from all sections as to make it impossible to Sil orders as promptly ax we wished. Being assured that the work when finished gave tion, we solicit # continuance of your and promise 200d work at fair prices in eight dave. Work seut for or deliver ed ia any part of the District; received and returoc d to aud from any part of the county by mail or express. WM. B WHESTLEY'S Steam Dreing and Scouring Establisument, 49 Jefferson street, Georgetown, D.C. Established I431 jens tr ARGAINS AND REDUCTIONS TO CLOSE OUT WINTER STOCK, 103 Bridge strecty Georecio’ orgetown, Winter Dress (oeds of ait kinds reduced to clear, A lar Blankets at 6 stock greatly reduced prices, All Winter Gorda redoced te clef. aa parrots wad OWN Cloths at prices that suit the 7 Cottons of ail the best makes at the lowest prices ever sold for. E Janl-ir sf For the various sffec’ ions of the Throat and Lungs, ce ae Cor Colds. Croup. Asthme. Infuenrs, and Inc MRS. JONEY COUGH MIXTURE, Draggist, ARTHUR NATTANS, 24 and D strests northwest. jani2-tr AND HORSE COVERS. ‘be largest and best assorted STOMK in the city, ate very small advance on cost, ot the practical HARNESS aND TKUNK MANUFACTORY FOR 8488-000 octave, Steinway PLANO, the jem fear er BuTic: we Sealine ators nhs cheap re RA Este or gar Asee te District for the sale of No. 796 K street. bave re- to OUR FBIENDS. | ER. from ope to | T= Proctor Parwi ALM | BOOKSELLEES AND STATIONERS jane tr Matthew Arnold's God of the Bibl - Robert Browning's ina Album Letters ot Jobn 4dems and His Wife. ¥ Casterler's Life of Lora Byro: Anlian Hawthorne Saxton's St Petry and Science. at LO: Agente | BOOKS AND STATIONERY. NEWEST BOOKS. cm Books at ™M van ANACH DE GOTHA FOR Is76. Jost received by 5 Pennsyivscis avenue. T= sEW Books, WABREN CHOATE & ©O.°S Bookstore of Christian Antigquitics, t- acop- Pictioustlon of the =Dietionnry of orater's Lite of wit... 's Life of | alty. 00: by Wm, Smith, Bdivor of “Dict ‘and Printing 8 speci- abQomeghtngs ane startonads,, ! DEVLIN & CO., reco’ AR) wv. r. CLOTHIERS