Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1876, Page 8

a eerer eres crn s Ty Haww*ad ond Bentley. : Nt o fue REVIVAL MEST’ 2, Yesterday afterneon Sead t 35.5 72.50 ig GAY Fun inet i at : BE eigen Ape, tidren's meet- E ET - oundry Methodist Foie. DOUBLE SH . copal eburch. © saieted by Rev. K.P. Ham- ——_—— mond. Als prayer by Rev. Mr. Domer, of oereh, Mr. Hammond famil- to the children and prayed with The inquiry meeting fol- BATUEDAY.....ebrusry 12, 1976. Weather Probabilities To-day. OFFICR OF CHIFY SIGHAT OFFICER, WASHINGTON. Febrnary 12, 1876. | Im the lower lake region and middle states yislng apd stationary barometer, winds Backivg to southwesterly, and to-night to rst district to northerly, and clear weather, ‘with lower temper than on Friday in Batter and rising In low LOCAL NEWS. pa Inca Clare Morsie in,“ M&r- ® evening @ large congregation as- atthe Congregational church, and inutes singing from the “Song "ied by M ntley, Mr. Ham- preached an effective sermon, after which an inquiry meeting was held. THE MERTING TO-DAY. | At twenty dve minutes past ten o'clock | Mr. Bentley opened the meeting by leading | in the hymn, “0, Thou in whose presence my soul takes delight.” During the singioe | of “Nearer my God to Thee” Mr. a a | made his appearance. > : | short prey {, ana Mr. Hammond then an- “oaneéd “The cleansing wave.” ‘Ae leadeth | Ine.” followed. Mr. Hammond then spoke of | some Interesting cases in the inquiry mee: = Sorts Opera Howe—“Humpty Dutnply.” Theater Comique—* Wide Awake” and va- | ‘nm last evening, and a short prayer w: rieties. 1 oattren for those who attend the od Moasorie Temple. F ait to aid in bail meetings. Dr. then spoke a few w. ey sang Wi may and Mr. Bentley sang “ Whosoever will may come.” Mr. fammond remarked nat the Condensed Loc: congregation was not quiteas large 8 a Sra said that he noticed that Satuniays and Ohio republicans see notice of meeting. Mondays were never good days, (market ‘Mary lancers. see notice elsewhere. days and wash days.) and after offering @ See adv. of Young Men’s meeting at Lin- | short er announced the hymn “Revive @ehoo! house for pray olin Hall. ” h was sung by all. Mr. Street larops will be lighted to-night at 665 | Fe, ekainy’ which was sung DFM hapter P-m., and extinguished at 19 p.m. of Mark, a few verses applicable to the ‘The working forec of the Washington PAVY | seventh ‘condition of prevailing prayer, ‘ard is smaller a® the present time taan it | “Faith in God.” le tilastrated it | by telling the story of @ boy who been sinee the war. Madame Fmma Soule, French dressmaker, | peeame a gambler and was going to a gambling den in Leavenworth, but noticing mew over Willian’s, will, on the 15th, re- | Bore, fo UA Pennsylvania avenue, over | iene in the ehureh, went in from curiosity The Word pierced nig heart, the L: Gait's Ty store. A colored boy entered the veatinnie of Mr- | him. and bis burden rolled off. Barelas's residence, No. 1th street north- had ed for bum for seven West. jast night.and stole five hais, twoum- | Sears tnecoudenoy bd bite accent ae be brellas and a goid- headed cane. Was converied he wrote to his father. tis An iron gate was ‘ound last night by OMicer | father was on bis death bed, but something Boy le in Jackson tailey. whiel had been | roid nite nis prayers were answered, and he Jeft there by twocolored boys, and it is 8ap- | sent his younger son to the post office ior the peerd to have been stolen. cans letter; he had faith in God. Toe converted James Beliew sends Dexter Smith's Musi- | eancier spoke in the meeting a few nights eal Jourrai for February; also. No.8 of the | Gftecwarde, and swayed. the sniience tore ular brary edition of the New York powerfully than John B. Gorzh. Mr. H, ma. after a few remarks urging the workers in The jury in the care of Mattingly ct al. vs. | the canse, threw the meeting open for a few Edwards ¢t al., tried in the Criminal Court | sport prayers. Foor prayers were offered, eres: oe divebarged today, being Un- | and then “I need thee every hour” was sung. 0 agree. . The meeting was then opened for reports, Last night, about nine e’clocic, two colored | Mr Ft questing Worker for Wee oy Coapel Faces sa en emelry store of William | to morrow afternoon. Dr. Kankin spoke of Fressier. 419 K street northwest, and white | the cases of conversion last evening that aoe = Pus atten came under his notice. Mr. Gray followed : lock. 3 _ | With similar remarks. A young man said A Colored boy named Richard Peal this | that he had left home long agoadrankard, 6 fours & dead infant on the corner of | put had been converted, sod Yyeaterday bo 2a and ets horthwest, and Officer | ceemed it bis duty to write to his aged o meat depentt ed the remains to the seventh parents of his conversion, and spoke of the precinct staticn. oy that would enter their hearts upon re- The Dispatet:, Commander Fred. Rodgers, . e some int miter at tee are peek wea i ceiving that letter, and made some in on the other ran esting remarks about his change of life. Se ee ee eee Many followed oecustonnlly several! endeay- ae Cee Se . bayantel oring to speak at once. 4 tley sang a tranaferred to the school ship Minuesota, mules aaa the eanting wae 2 New York. nie Prof. Philips.of Seton Hall C will lectare at Li reling, to be followed by 2. A PROMINENT LAWYER from arouthern state aros to speak but nis feelings o it Was some moments before voice. When he did so he been drawn to these meetin; become deeply interested, and i for his wanue »,” the lecture being fer the benefit of the Young Catholics’ Keciety, and the proceeds to be used for clothing ard ec ucating poor boys. About 7s o'clock last evening as car No.5 of the Belt line was going up 4th street the lamp in the rear end of the car exploded. rc h ings and bis sins, eaus ing quite an excitement among the pas- 2 eengers. mostiy ladies. Officer Farquhar | L©W Come ss the prodigal son to and felt that he bad been forgiven. remarks made such @n impression that at the close many were a. scarcely a dry eye in the fifty inveluntarily arose, went €xtivguiebed the fames by using his rabber Oat. Before the Supreme Conrt of the District ef Columbia to-day,on motion of George F. App.eby, esq.. Charles Abert, eeq..of Mo’ fomery connty, Md., was admitted to the Fr. Mr. Abert was formerly a member of the bar here. and wasa meniber of the old beard of common covncii, part of the time Président of the board. Mr. George Cheate, connected house of Warren Choate & Co., is about to Quite @ rumber of in condition known, and 5 i in ie | house some were being conversed with bs A tbe ministers, Mrs. Hamme som Mabe ees ane The singing this morning. lel by @four well-kpown merchant, Frank F Mr. Be phates aensentie Caer eq. The marriage ceremony will be pe-: | 150! Fp penciling a bog Vesle: ‘hapel on th ren o a. Bags Fecrdes the Ie areat ae eee oink Of | At the Congregational church to-morrow evening Mr. Hammond will preseh to non After the ceremony the bride and groom will Mr. Hamu pnt Yeeelve their friends at the residence of the | Suureb-gocrs atid to gam Lege ypc pad Bride's father, 16 E street northwest, for a ae Aicheriterrgt otis New short time, and will take the ¥:10 p. mm. train ian. At thesnme tine & ones for & tour north. specie 0 ce oe are = Will be held at the Lutheran eburch, Tar DistRier’s Kesvoxsintuity ror | [he special object being to pray for God's blessing on Mr. Hammond’s preaching. Next week the morning Bible-reading meetings will be held in the Calvary Baptist ebureh, at 114 o'clock, continuing to apout 1ovclock, and the week fol be held at Lincoin hall. ings will be continued at the Cox ebureh next week. ————— Obsequies of John Carroll Brent. The funeral of the late John Carrol! Brent, for many years the Secretary of the Wash- ington National Monument Association and of the Oldest Inbabitants Assoelation, took owes this morning from St. Pever’s (Catho- ie) Chureh, Capitol Hill, and was attended by a large concourse of his relatives, friends acd acquaintances. The remains were ina cloth covered walnut coffin with a silver plate thereon bearing a simple inscription of the name and age of deceased. The casket was burnished with massive silver bar handles, and on it was placed a beautiful collection Ot exotics. erown, anchor, Wreath and eross belong among the floral era biems. At the house the Youn: | Friend Socie de Paul, the sentatives of the Monument Society assem- bled, and after the relatives and friends and the members of the various associations bad taken @ last look at the face of their departed friend, the remains were taken to the ebureb. Here the members of the Oldest Inhabitanta Association had assembied. The corpse was moved to the front of the altar, in the church, preceted by Mr. R. F. Harvey, the undertaker, the relatives of deceased and merabers of the societies followed the rematns and Were seated, when @ solemn was celebrated by Rev. Father risted by Rev. Fi v. Father MeCarty as sub.deacon, Rey. Father Rabbia acting as master of ceremo- . There were also present Rev. Fathers White, McNally, Jamison, Cleary, Ciampi, | Curley, Varro, Fortune, Powers aid DeWuit, The sermon was preached by Rev. Father Boyle, who has been for many years Mr. Brent's pastor. He took for his text the Words * Blessed are they whodie in the Lor!, for their works do follow them.” He first spoke of what it is to die in the Lord, and referred to the edifying death of Mr. reut, and he next asked the question, what kind of works follow John Carroll Brent, and spoke of the exemplary life of the deceased. the music was by St. Peter's choir, consist. ing of E. Holer, E. Morgan, Misses Belle Elliott, Nelly Walsh, Alice Clark, and Dell Reynolds, assisted by ladies and gentlemen from other choirs. Prof. J. C. Foertsch pre- fided at the organ. The mass for the dead was sung, and at the offertory “Domine Jesu” was finely rendered by Prof. Emi! Ho- ler. Atthe close of the mass Miss B. Clair sang “The Last Greeting.” The remains were taken to Mt. Olivet, where they were in DAMAGES BY Bans rs.—Yerterdla: the Supreme Court of the United Stat William Barnes. plaintiff in error riet of Colombia, was argued. M. sel for the plaintiff in tanton for the Gant inerror. This case is regarded as a test there being at this time a number of eas, ceding in the District Supreme Court im which the same questions are at issue. Plaintiff sued defendant for injuries s: tained by falling into an_upbarricaded 4 urlighted excavation on K street. near 7th soutbeast, (rear the B. & P. B. R. R. nel.) ‘The verdict for the plaint!? for 23.50, bot the general term revérsed the judgment, holding that there could be ro recovery against the District in such a case, as the law mate the of Public Works entirely and wholly Fesponsibie for the condition Of the streets. Htis here argued that the Board of Public Works was amenable to the Districtand sub- Ject to its superior jurisdiction avd the mere ‘agent of the latter, responsible for nothing except to the District for the manner iu which it performed its duties. The District taxed Its citizens to pay for the repair of the streets. and was solely responsible for their cendition. AMUSEMENTS. — National Theater. — To- Might will be the last opportunity to witness Bhe fine acting of sfiss Clara Morris, and ai) Who bave not seen her should take advantage of it. She enacted the role of “Marguerite” last evening before a crowded house, and the y Will be repeated this evening. Next jonday the Kellogg opera troupe begin a gecord engagement here. An extended notice Me unnecessary. Monday evening “Martha” Flouse.— The _langharie “Humpty Dumpty” will make his parting | bow tonight, and all who can enjoy a goxi bearty laugh and desire to spend a pleasant evening, should cail on him. The perform- ance throughout is very funny. Next week Daly's Fifth avenue company play an en- gaxement, which will undoubtedly be a suc- cessful one. The company embraces many of the old “Big Bonanza” favorites of last Winter, who will sppear in that play Mon- | day right. Theater Comique—“Wide Awake” still raws good houses, and the varieties clicit @ | good share of the applause. Next week new faces and new pieces are promised. ——_. error. and Mr. bE. C. THE VIFNNA MEDAL For WASHINGTON | Scnoow Hevses—Tre District Commis- sioners received from the State department | esterday the bronze medal awarded by the | terpational jury of the world’s exhibition at Vienna in 1573, to the city of Washington, for preeress made in schoo! houses. It is a beantifol specimen of art. about two and three quarter inchas in diameter, and an | €ighth of an inch in thickness. With it was a parchment feroll, ou Which is wrilten as lows: interred. The = bearers were Admiral sabe Exnibition of the World, in 1573, 1n | Powell. Major Lee, Thomas H. Parsons, Dr. | Vienna. The International Jury bas awarded | J. 8. Blake. Mr. Watterson, Chris. Gram. to the City of Washington. United States of | mer, Gen. Bingham, and Dr.J.M. Bredhead. | America. the Medal of Progress. By the President of the Imperial Exbtpition Com- mittee, C. Wainech. rector General.” Inseription on medsl—“Franeis Joseph the ist Em Schwara Senborn, Di- | aver ComPpany.—On Monday evening next this famous company will | week's engagement at Ford's Opera Hous ening in Mr. Augustin Daly’s greatest suc: cess, the “Big Bonanza.” The scenery, tol}. €ttes,and stage surroundings are to be ali new. Of the performers who comprise thia crganization may be mentioned Miss Sara Jewett, who is a great favorite, and will be or of Austria, King of Bohe- tolic King of Hungary.” On For Progress. Exhibition of | senna.” forwared at once to Mr. J. perintendent of the public see welcomed back to Washington sient hearti. ly; Miss May Nunez, Miss Nellie Mortimer, D¥ATH OF AxoTHER OL. CITIZEN._This | Mrs. Jamison, Miss Francis, and Miss Cong- don; Mr. Owen Fawcett, the very clever comedian; Mr. James M. Hardie, the lead- ing gentleman; Mr. G. T. Ringgold, Mr. Geo. De Vere, Mr. D. Whiting, Mr. EytingeChap- man, and —— Cag begets in all & very powerful company. other playa Saratoga,” and Bron to be presented phonse. ———_2—_—__ Tue ScspecteED MCRBEREL OF MR. Fen- xeEF.—Owen Brian, the colored man who morning Mr. Wm. McL. Cripps died at b residence on I'th street, near nsylvania avenue, in the ‘sth yearof his age. Mr. C. ‘Was a native of New York, and came to this | ity when @ young man, ed in cabinet .mak: leaves @ widow ard one child, (the wife of Dr. D. B. Clarke.) He was always an Upright bast. ess man, bis word being aS his Bes — will take p! nine 0" Was arrested at Woodstock, Howard coun ty, ——— eee several days ago, ud taizen wo West! minster, -, Upon suspicion Ing tho Psat mtg party of young ladies of ine | murderer of "Benjamin ‘Fenner at Hyatts- “Culpeper Female Lustitute,”*Virginia, are | Ville, 8 county, on the idth of ri in the city yesterday morning, Jani last, was before Judge Hayden at Yended by the principal, Dr. William H. | Westminster, last Wednesday, on a writ of + and sev teachers. Tney vis- beng jo witnesses appeared corpus. to ited ihe Smithsonian Institute, Botanic gar. | Mentity Lim, but ag it was underatool that me ‘wen: Witnesses would apj in a day or two who a eh Eyre ne Besse he would be able to identify him if he is the Mrs. President Grant's levee. The young | Suspected man, he was remanded to jail to await the action of the Prince George’s au- thorities. The Westminster Sentinel says Briav’s brother informed a fellow-servant at the hotel at which he is employed, thet Brian bad admitted to him that be killed Mr. Fenner.— Bait. Sun, 12th. pease Iocan THE entire business and editorial manag - ment of the Washington Chronicle will_here~ aiter be under the control of Colonel George B. Corkbill and Jobn Brisben Watker. Jade L. W. Vale. who has been favorably known to the public in connection with the business management, rel any connection 's bave been much pleased with all they have seen. Set Fon Trt at.—The following cases have been set for trial in the Criminal Court on | Monday —Micbael Griffin. unlawful exca- | vation; Michael J. M. McKenna, unlicensed bar reom: Leonidas Scott, maintaining cow- yard near a dweliing-house; Henry Linkins, urifcenred bar-room; Henry Linking, kee; ing open Go Sunday: William Loring, unli- censed barroom: ¥imothy Flaherty, same offence; Chasles Jackson, raising faise alarm of Gre. , With the company.—{ Otrontcle. ENSES bave been issued to ! CHAINS, vest, long link and curb, in three * (of Brooklyn) and Rosa | sizes, opera and chatelaine made by Barrows Whiting, James Casy and Mary Ann Ray. | <o.; those goods take the place of solid gold —_o— for at least five years’ wear; also, nickel, SMOKE Vanity Fatr, it ‘ssplendid. §-@ad. © stiver, shell and rubber chains received at as = Prigg’s jewelry store. No, 45] Pennsyivania Reap the Sunioy Cazeiie to-morrow. ) #¥enne, peas 54g street.) MARRIAGY Merton B_ &t smn AUGUSTIN DALY'S FIFTH AVENUR THE- | begin ‘a one | ! Vr {atiation af the District. | the Beart e Tiealth met last uight. Dr. | Cox tn the ehair. The of vital st tics for the weekending Fe Sth, 1876, was submitted, showing 69 deaths, of which number 42 were white and 21 colored. Tne principal causes wet Consumption, 20; 425 per 1,000 per annum.’ Inerease of the Population by births over deaths was 24, or al the rate of 7.8 onde ad per annum. Rate of mortality of the white population was 18.991 per 1,000 annum, while the mor- tality of the colored, population was 31.2 per 1,000 for the © 1me period. Number of births reporte” anring the week was %3—white, 51; | ©Clored, 42. Rate of increase of the white Population by births over deaths, 4.0% per 1,000; while the Increase of the colored popu Jation by birth over deaths was 17.38 por 1,000 per annum. Deaths corresponding week 1875, white, 41; colored, 51—total, 92. The registrar stated that he had great | trouble in obtaining accurate and reliabie returns from physicians as to deaths and other data, which seems to be the result not so much of adisposition on the part of the physicians to evade the law as their want of @ thorough appreciation as to what is wanied by the board in order to make complete recoris. In connection with this subject he Submitted the form of a cirewlar which he bad prepared to address to a!l the physicians. calling theirattention to the laws and nances of the Board of Health in relatto the requirements; stating that there ‘ neglect on the part of the medical ~ that heretofore the board bas ¢ with these who have neg! bot henceforth a righ Jaws and ordinances officer until Cf: cifteates are perfected. The boare, then went into secret session. Lowman ig Devham. # three-stor streets north $5000. George A. | Washington Gas Light Company (47, between K arm Blrects; also, a bri feet; en iron tank holier, the same cubic feet capacity; east; $200. o SPIRITUALISM.—Mr. F brated medium, is giving mays ster, interested in such phenomena. Whether what not, we only know tha and also intelligible and satisfactory ans ropounder, the eaxe becomes, 10 Sav the does, in clear day-lgnt, without the aid of , | 13 an last week,or at the rate of | nae cw é ~O Poe fross etofession; woalt ienievtly tted their duiy, | conformity to the | Will be insisted upon ard burial perin’eg Will be wiihheld by the RUMDING vrRMirs issued by Tospecto: Samuel Kirby, a brick bath- Toumi' west side Sth street, between D street | ana Pennsylvania xyenue; $109. Thomas Hetts. a frame dwelling east stiesth, between | F and G streets northeast; €200. Mrs. Caro- and basement dwelling, porth side G, between 4th ard 5th est; $3,900. James EK. Hthba, a two-story brick store and dwelling, west side ith, between V and W atreeis northwest; Melihenny, engineer a two- | ory brick dwelling, °0 by 36 feet, on square tL and ist end Canat 609 75.0. Thomas ©) Brien, Liree two-story frame dwellings, west side 24, between G and H_ streets ‘southwest; £2,000. B. F. Dyer, repairing briek dwelling, eastside Ist, between J and K streets south- the cele- | exhibitions of a | rious power at his parlors, 720 ttn Sireet, that are well worth the attention of ai pe called spiritualism, mind reading, or | he manifesta- | tors are as puzziing as they are interesting, | When the nume and personal appearance of deceased friends are given, loggtier with a statement of the disease of which they died, Wers lo mental questions, Known ouly to the jewst, a mystery. These things Mr. Foster dark closets, machinery, orother appliances usually necessary in such exhibitions. as ‘The Attempted Assassination of Canal Officers, HEARING IN CURRAN'S CASE. a the ease of John Curran, ailas charged w: reasuirer Fawe terdent Mulvaney. | Obio canal, was ha erday afternoon tn the city council chamber, Riocher. New and important t ont by the stute, aud @& B ce mae, nt Soy at when Curran was arrested ealleged that ne left Wash- ington on a freight train ats ing of the day (Snnd veral times, finally A point twelve fourteen miles east of Cumberland, whieh be walked, arriving bere daring the mor on which the shooting took place. Mr. E. Magean, agent or the Baltt re ard Ohio r y at this city, wae put upon t ibe schedule that no freight train left Wa-h Ington at or near 5 o'clock p. m. on Sun Probably the strongest point made by Ut state was ore that wil! prove of great inte court, as similar evidence has been ased notable criminal trials j Ergland. It is the proving of the tdentity of the prisoner by his foot-prints. Mr. Ham- mon, gauger of the ean®i company at this city. and Mr. Joseph Simpson, 4 shoemak« testified that on the day of the shooting, few hours after the occurrence they carefully measured and observed the foot-prints of Lie assassins in the stiff mud. One waa very peculiar. It had, they thought, bec by & number ix boot, with ‘Grecia heel, and by an indentation on or osed that the left boot was bursted on tt eft-hand side, After completing their ob- servations they went to the jail, where Cur- Tan was confined and examined his boot in the size, shape and break, to those they cou= erived to have been worn by one of the assas- sing. Superintendent Mulvaney testified that the second of the three men, and the one Who first fired, was about the size of Curran. The counsel for the defence asked farther time in which to procure evidence, and Cur- Tan was remanded to Jall for a further hear- ing on Saturday next.— Cumberland News, uth. B According to the best Oriental scholars, Siddbatha, the son of Suddhodana, King of & large territory on the confines of Onde and Nepaul, was born about the beginning of the sixth century B. C. Up to the ageof thirty he lived pretty much as described above; then, escaping irom his father’s kingdom, he beeame a religious mendicant, and diligent Ha studied the lore of the Brahmans. Findin, Unis unsalisiactory, he took refuge in rigic asceticism, and for many years occupied himself in endeavoring to discover the causes of things. Having at last, as he his life to preaching the new gospel,whereby the world was tobe led the truth. His converts were many and infloential, several royal families becoming earnest and devoted propagandists. He is fvpposed to have died at Kusmagara, in Ouce, at the age of eighty, in the year 343 B. C. Bucdhiem, which bas now éxisted for 2.460 years. must be regarded as the prevail- ing feligion of the world. Though almost exUnet in Hindustan, the land of its birth, it holds Worencn bent: in Ceylon, and over the whole Eastern Peninsula. It divides the adherence of the Chinese with the systems of Confucius and Lao-tse, claiming peed two-thirds of the population. It also pre Vails toa large extent in Japan and Cent Asia,reaching to the extreme north of Sibera, and even into Swedish Lapiand. According | to Hasrel, the numerical value of the va- rious important religions of the world may be estimated thus: Coristians of all denomi- nations, 120,000,000; Jews, nearly 4,000,000; | Mchammedans, 252,000,000; followers of the Brehman relig 111,000,000, Buddhists, THE CHESAPEAKE AND OH10 CANAL IN- VESTIGATION.—The Maryland Seuate com- mittee investigating the managemeut of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal met yesterday afternoon in Annapolis. Mr. Geo. senior member of the firm of Ale: Sons, was the frst witness, and tes’ he had no pede of the receipt by the president or any directors of the canal of @ny consideration for the payment of over- due coupons. The deposition of Gen. Brad- ley T. Jobuson, of Richmond, Va., was read, Stating that he held a considerable ammount of preferred bonds, and had recelved @ large amount thereon, to secure the payment of which he had never paid a cent,(irectiy or in- | directly,to any parties and he had no wie | edge of any understanding existing between the officers of the canal and the preferred | bondholders on the matter. Col. WwW. | Spates, of Cumberland, testified that he was adivision superintendent from 1860 to 1869. The condition of the canal is much better | Dow than in ist. Mr. J. R. Maus,of Rock- | Ville, Md. testified that he was once the wu- | perintendent o Georgetown ision, aud that the canal was in better condition’ now than heretofore. ane deposition of Jno. S. Gittings, esq., was read. He testified that be represented about $85,000 worth of bonds. He had no knowledge of the payment or the existence of any agreement to pay a bonus iad a payment of interest on preferred nds. eS TBE FLORIDA HANGINGS are “private.” Of the latest ous the Jacksonville Union says: For severaldays the sheriff had been besieged for tickets, and oo. were many , lo procure the small bits pasteboards which would admit them within the walls that money was absolutely offered for thera. But the sheriff was discreet and firm, and only about one hundred and fifty persons Were able to get where they might view the legal tragedy. «7 The steamer Rotterdam having arrived | at Rotterdam, inquiries have been made | about Winslow, the Boston forger, but the American consul can give no bi ation. #7 Von Bulow was forcibly inte-viewed in Cbieago by a female beat on giving her daughter ® musical education. Wuen shede- parted the piauist said, ‘I aimire her mech- anism to tal.” thought, succeeded, he devoted the rest of | attempting to tt 2 before Justice | y'etock ou the hefore the g and after being pat off tho train | and and showed by estif the case comes to trial in the clrenit | this country and | Which answered almost exactly, including | to @ knowledge of | in | Was sent to accompany | charge. Alonzo Cornell, anozher one of tae | | Yoreed some time. Mr. A. B. W ' torney, entered a piea of guilty, and bonds | remain here until they setect perma- | M' CPA. Holker ee & Fearon. 3 | fixed ta the sum ‘at elo to keep the peace, | PeDt homes in some of the adjulning eoun- | > eS } | Wm. Robinson, larceny of 2 piste! worth aj | 'i€sin the state. The Indications are that Senlp anc n Disrases a Specialty t, leaving at 12 '® © from Wyncham Johnson, who testified Ua, | ™ieration to thie section of the state will Daxpxerr.—Dandraf, dry, moist, or soa. wt be over by tbat | he was under the influence of liquor last | pe ag! BT rte Mane pean ly, eruptiv Lother scalp d «. falling, 7 | a i , | pally tr iN a a - 8, fading, br je, mI J ma ba but it was taken from him by someone, gon: | Aaumberof farms have been sold toettions | ott fading. triitie, and ‘prermaiurely gry Frokw's OPERA HOUeE tinued. Charles Gaines, larceny of sixteen | 17M those sections of the count t r 1 GEZORGETOWN. FMNTSON THECANAT.—Improve- Saar erence THE courts. Coyne te Grrteaa an day, the Supreme Court o! Piscng ferme erm. The application of ' mon i es i t Cir¥ ITEMS. ___AMUS HATS ror SP NAtioran TRE au. +7 the Disicict | Tw pRe ING OF IFTt—We have re Kes F Jesse D. Abrahams for atmission to the bar's pea gallo econ geen gn d ceived this week a large and os eee sha was referred. Joseph Forrest was e714 | Georg sto Cumberland, fallen walls and 77th t of Gentlemen's, Bos FNIPAY AND SATORD\y al. 8.commisstonez. Th4 "nis of John F. | hanks betrg put in order. From the lower Has for the coming sea Post oot be <t Cook and Jares Monaldson, justices of tha | end of Weems. Cissel & Welch's upper mill Invited to call and exam : Miss OLARA MORSE, ave, wele #Pyroved. Abrahams agt. De | to the aqueduct bridge an oniire new wall, 7 sean wet n et; {se Aempanns mde opinion by Judge Humphreys | four feet in thickness, Is being constructed. 920 3th street, between t aad K ee MAR eTERITE * emrming the decision below in favor of | About a mile up stream is the outlet lock, ® | pow pry ai aan aidiinn tke ieee minty Qasr LVNSS MATINGS GLTCeaT DUE dt xn agt. Wilkerson; opinion by | work weil worth a visit, there being Dutone | oft and. Cisice Pome egg. Sone fe ray enc Frage Humpbrese reve raing: Judgment be- | luck of the kind in the world, viz.,in Scot Tiarea “Hamburg “iinines Ha Then Foust ru TO einige at. Riley: opiston by Judge | lard. Its method of operation may be brief | Kets} pr gs pa rang chan on Wo lie affirming decision below. Judge Maa- | ly described as follows:—A caisson filled §%'teby parr nec eg Artbur dirseuted. With water 1s placed on @ car upon anordi- | eniidren, Ac, de at and being efor me WEbore TRE TAX UN BON-RESIDENT TRADERS. | nary sloping railway, and being crawnup | Shine SC. “wet, tomake ¢ Germon a ae So orwey istrict of Columb t. Marriam. Judge | by a system of weights, turbine wheel, a: 2ue = pom goods. BV Larghem ~ vous Wile delivered the opinion of the court, re. | draulie ram, &¢., receives the boat at . ae 5. HELLER, 715 Mai ket Space. oo * Nexsing the Jodgment | moath of the canal. It then deacends the | COMPABY low. The de” : endant Srorrcten Covens axp Con: was fined under a law of the and by ite weight brings up the weigh? <-Few por D's wri ing flour In the Dietric. ne teing @ poucresl. | ed ears, 18 Teliewed of {te foeded tee; | Bre aware of the Importation wf checkiog a | aaa Eva lent, The cons. neld ‘thatthe law wotch | lakes ol an emp Ne} (D> gy, : oneh or “Common Cold’ tn lia first 7 MAKES @ ctslinetn betwen residents and | on tracks on each 814 or ine wabage ee | ye ng tale yy ern ge voted fon-residents na “to trade was void; the | sent down, 6". the caisson comes up again, Ra 4 Tight to trate from one end of the country to | and th the operation 1s . The | “fen works upon the Lungs. bes Pies F must be free. Work of construction is in hands of Best GAS BURNER in the market fr opinion ty Paige piten; judgment reversed; | Mesers. Watkins & Brother. and will cost Saving gas and irerease of light. Sold forthe IMT. A. K. Browne ited an Appi! ation for | xie.000. They expect to complete it in two | jast four sears by Hamilton & Pearson. Y. we Te “ait 3 applic on for | mouths the fa>thes' D. A. i je 2,20. jowens, arcleon BF. ghanke and We ieee M.C. A. Buriding — vince 8 constables, t not be rem: “ae Panisi.—Rey. Mr. Dortek, 4 show cause why th: ‘s P. E. church, in place of ved from office for malf on A THE BROADWAY spring style of Sk Hat os 2, Bie aud ae Tesigned,) who has upto | has been tntroduced by James Y. Davis? a Ve) Mit *@ Was granted. this time been unable to be in G Sons, €21 Pennsylvania svenue, under Metro- > pAdt gti’ os! Meu ©. Barnard was appol ©” _sier Inequity and U. S.C. Ales. Dotge was appointe | journed to Seiurday next. PoLice Court, politan Hotel. Its tghtress and sty lish ap. pearance will make {ft very popular and | sirable as the dress hat for epring. 28 es dwanisj@ Huichison's Stim- jeorgetown cn account of iiness in his family, will of- fi ‘ate in that church tomorrow morning ar x. THB DISCO MARFSION.—Col. Theodore K. Samo bas purchaced the large house and . NAL THEATER Retor» for One Week RA ACCIDENT. To day, John Allison, a tead-beat and va. | ‘ot on 21 street, which for some yeara he has | plating Liniment cures Spraice and Lrulses, Erant, was acai on the charge of be , from — Herr, for #s,00). Thists | 4; sing.” Rev. N. R. Boss, assistant of knows Rodiseo mansion ————o—__ : Eptphany cburch, testified to assisting him piatacic Canren P a an « a gelling & coat, on his false representation, | Zeareon sole agents for cae, e. And afterwan's he found out that he had Batlding. 120,00 a DIStINevISsHED physicians and clergymen ure Lirtio's Extract of Reef. in pint dotties, ta reference to anything else for Dyspepsia, ndigestion, Nervousness, Debility amt Weakness. ITISSUICIDE in We third degree, if not becnduped, Allison was sent down to Hod sou’s farm for ninety days. Chas. Wallace im on the same CPNDIARTSM.—Richard Keon, was yes ay orning arrested by Constanie «yard tpen A warrant snedonut by W. Davis, charging Keen with setting fire to | the barn of C. A. Arundell, deceased, on the | night of the 9h instant. ‘He was Brought before Justices Taylor and Marks at Fair- and Van Zanat and Montagne. Grand Kt Retorday Kale. | nate wtld coms ence Febr Wh. at Motes the Office f the Theater Reserved pi tion same sort, was sentdowy. Windham Joha- fon pleaded guilty to indecent exposure, a fettied for eV.” Mary Lee, profanity; Jobn H. Thomas, loud; $5. Robert Adare loud; $5. James Leo was sent down for va- | fx court houre, bat owing to the absence of | Detats eonswenscee eee cle et | Sonu BecRatiy, ont Be eee eae | cay At Tlotchock: ana trek en ee ee | Hale's Honey of Horchound tnd Ter, taken it ees pete EE “Dk: | mitted to bail in'the sum of $00.-Saeine, | UMe, WOUld effect A perfect and permanent GRAND It EBA COMPANY, cure. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. ad WEATHER Lamps, 1th. SETTLprs.—Among the arrivals here to- YY were two families from Pennsyivant omberirg abont ten or twelve persons, wi wilh an affray; S5eachk. In the ease of Sam- | uel Shunt, charged with threats to Mrs. Lavinia Shunt. from whom he has teen di- iMams, his TERSSA TILIENG, . STRIPS. Gas Stoves, Safty through 4d Bond a ? he ageney of Green & Wise, of this e! ee Do ee A address P.O. Box 5246, Por clreulars brass nuts worth $42, the property of Jueob : : ONE WEEK ONLY | Roth; continued. Wm. Johnson forfeited BOUT 180 ROS are wanted to take pars — MAFFIT KS collateral. sCharies Jounson, charged with | WB 3, pegs je Sool oa fb ae UNNATURAL Tedness of the nose, pimply aNvite es ETy an affray; #5. Lemuel Becket, street cursing: 2 = int . eruptions. black-heacs, moth $5. Armsted Hoimes, a smail boy, charg d | $9 Join will address lock box 2, Alexandria | {intiy wrinkles uf tre fee HUMPTY-DUNPTY TROUPE with vagrancy, was required to give bonds or thirty day in’ workhouse. William Brooks, & Vagraul, was sentdown. Ernest Mathews was sent down for vagrancy. James Burley forfeited. Elijah Braxton, disorderly ai sembiy; $5. Mary Lee, street cursing; $5. | Wim. Johnson was sent down for vagrancy. | | P. 0.—Garete 1th, moved by Dr. B.C. Perry. Also, moles and — 7 Warts. so conspicnously disfiguring, are per American Race Horses in Englan? mapently ai Painiestly removed by th m the Pall Mall Gazette } | Persona! attention of the Doctor at his Der- sricans, of Course. are “bound” to | MMatological Office, 49 Bond st., New York. win the Derby some day, xs well as to beat our universities, our amateurs and our pi OF THIRTY SIX PHOPLE. RSIGH joan tcal Sitations al Kfeote never before atten py EUMPTY DUMPTY MATINKD SATURDAY, For pimples, black heads or flesh worms, Robert Starr and Wm. Johnson, charged | fessionals ou the river. Wh eror not that | Obtain of your druggist Perry's Comedone ieee with larceny of prcket-book containing | is tobe the fate of the a Pimple Remedy, the creat skin medicine, M4, DALY s FIFTH AVENUE OOM. 85.75 from Julia Griffin. Tais was a grab | Baywood out of Earrivg, - | harm in wishing Mr. fob? te | game in the market house. Jonson was | American bg bay tonal B= ——_—__________ — fined $5 and Starrdismissed. Wm.H. Web- | by, rema < | Erown a it Dr. B.C Per | TSE ER Seas, thw Poansyinenta Avenen, tter luck | ry, Der " ster, assault and battery on Sarai J. W Boud street Bey Sler, his jawful wite; $5 and cos than that whieh attended the efforts of his | Box 5246. OPEN THE YEAR BOUND. . oe = compatriot, Mr. Ten Broeck. It is not so A Wond@erfally Practical Husband. <= eek’ ‘erformauce EVERY NiGHT Watines for La- He was a'wonderfully practical man, and | perd, ong fivce Mr. Ten Brocek’s orange, Pr EVE Ce opiae Ev Y WSDNE*D4 ¥ and 8A’ black beit and orange cap, showed 80 fre- DAY AFTERNOONS. quently upon Our race-cburses tbat no field appeared complete Without the familiar col she was marvellously etteal. To her, life had been a dream edge: ligent pablic } with gold and fled White's establishinert, i416 } in with the loveliness of roseate hues. But | Of Or his horsen, whether “heed ne mace, | AYEDUE, Opposite Willant's botel, for relier FIRST-CLASS IN BVBRY RESP 8CR. homecpun ark of every Gav iiiee, He leg | Ce OF Lot, It were a tong baxiness to recall | KOM Corrs, Bunions, ¢ eee, ee eels | Natiets, Prams, Barieeae and Comedy. moray homespun garb of every day life. He ts @ | their many names, ut thelr success Was not | ished 250 anes, Os: Rabe UBIO Fr a "i gountry merchant, and buys his goods in | a ‘together encouraging. | tol. Fee € M StS [OESIEED Fo ew York parti u a iceas ’ f . pap ne Hees perio pee belle seg It must pot be supposed, however, that | First-Class . Dyeing Appl to OF JOHN 'y on business con: ito the groee ‘ api ra” bavi ; os 4 ° janis n* di \et par hoist ten eo eae horees “bred in America” have never mad Fir tio tant by BIS Bawim™ 209 let aire their mark in this country; the names of 4 * our extremely practical friend was obliged | Temovitg to his new building, #6 G »: Prioress, Starke and Optimist, occur at | 3 | Onn No.) On Wxhibiiiou (Ne 4 ilécu (New No, momentous event to his fond wife. Do the | LUOFESS Was the heroine of a dead heat with | is rend te do af ts line tu his sn- B; J or animal the Cesar ciding heat; a ireat Yorkshire hanc 9 MARK RITERS, sirert, betencem WU ent, fe trees, Moors avove O14 Felons Hat tn tings, Bozraving wbest she cou er mind was troubled with It is diffientt to tell just exact- It, but while it was ‘evid import of the step ke, still he never lost s fact that a migh ing on his shou! On must be si snblie In His earpet-bag wax packed, ant h hand on the door to pass out of the house, KI fiakin and Queen rior ™manver. Kid G i er. id Gioves and Shoes, itch, which she won in | Erape Veils cleaned at a very short notice. 1, in ists she won the { Ladies’ Dresses cleaned withoct taken apart raster. In | ithoct cleaning the ices, and | ‘Ciean! Is6} the Goodwood cap and the Brighton | tr In 186i Optimist won the Asoot And was not Umpire an American horse?” Memory seems to avewer in the af. firmative, and to add that after having wou 3 private ee _———————_———_— GEORGETOWN ADVERTS, BF Picnee rormember Name ant No ___ FESTIVAL s n sy, | the Nursery stakes at Goodwood in 189, he | ATTESVION. BXCKLS OB TENT, No. | _ nen abe bay : hie SA i-bye. She put both } gar if Lot absolutely first favorite, close | ~ sesh £2: oF na0 aa pad GRSND FAIR ng around his A beet i Tae W aod | bereby notified to meet st your BS . ’ Jolin.” she sobbed. ‘yon are going away.” | Thormnanby, for the Detky oe ison eee B00 | BV EMING: Beh TOU ote chee oe TORSO AE Tocisia bene This was so palpable that it woult have eee } utmest limp ttance dema. as thar ory br ther YAW SCHOOL Hoisg been madness to aitempt a denial, sohe | pe Hap His REVENGH—A young man | va pod preg Thy lore it is earnestly dectieg For the Girts of merely observed: ; Who baa found several eligible houses with | "ay" y.H. WALLIAMS, Bee Secretary ST. aLoy PARISH, . ree oy COURE, Maia onare | Daskeis hung out on New Year's day took a | OPFICE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT Will be ber for Serine ee ye feartul revenge. He had @ visiting cant | COMPANY. FEBLUARY &, Loe TWO WEEKS Hie was a trifle nervous of her arms upon his co! aseuringly: peatly engraved with @ coronet and *M.C. | WOTick —The net price of Gas Cocewmed after Comite de Millefleurs, Paris,” and whenever | Bay Let, 1576, will be recaced to $2.73 per thoueand he come to a basket be would enclose his | feet. care and the comte’s in an envelope, drop it By order of the Board under the pressure r, bat he poke re- ry MASONIC TEMPi®B. “Twill bear it in mind, my dear” fr aon aa 2 — Corner of 91h and F mreets “You wilt think of mess mourning youra” | Verges for whenetes Rev meige aaa, Bia the Renee and anxiously awaiting your retura?” | grin vr those iamilice sue gags 19 heme oe —- murmured. SF Many vsloable and oneful » fered by the Ladies in charge. Pir Mr. Lepkits, ma and all of us were so sorry that you didn’t call on New Year's day.” “But the count aud J called and fouad a bas- ket out, and £0 We just left our cards.” “0, Mr. Lepkins, you know, -urely, that wehave lo put out @ basket, because there are so a len will be of- “You ean trust me to attend to it,” he re give them @ lied, With as mueh firinness as if it had N @ request for k1x barrels of mackerel. ‘And you'll be very careful of yourself for my sake?” she suggested, in a broken voices. ork is ready for the Laundry. Pr ndacme Bhirting Caliooes, 6% cta 1 will see it attended to, my dear; butitix | many people call that we dont care teece, | Wamsutts4¢ Diese + 1255 cts, *IBST GEAND BALL almost time for the train,” and he gravely | gut you are different; Weare always athome | Winter goods s wore Te tte Hy eed F a, og nore a venivalnets a fo you; you should Lave come right In. And | _jangz-te 3 Bridge stroct, Geors ov Tas ’ : 8, v' Od, | has th fttown?” “O. yes; + 7 aa “don’t forget me, <ion’t forget me!” spent New Years day bere; bee genet uy SSTELL DYFING To PLease o HARMONY ASSOCIATION Maria,” he said, with a tinge of reproach | plains to nut builale. I'm sorry he dido’t THB RUBE ar in bis tone, “I have made a memorandum to fre you, beeause I told him IT wanted him to see one of our real Chicago belies, but it was my stupidity.” Then she goes off with the iron in her soul, and he says to himself:—“I guess they won't hang out their blamed old =e basket another lime.’"—{Chieayo Tri- mune. ———— CANNED that effec! And then she let him go—still tearfal, but confident “it would be attended to.”—[Dem- bury News. Marshal MaeMshon. | From the Landon Temes’ Paris Corresponlence ) Like every man who has led an outdoor ilfe, the Marshal is fran, not knowing how to dissemble either his likings or his antlpa- thies. He basa horror of long i peered and long dinners, thinking that in both cases itis. & waste of time. When apeeches are prepared for him—for he does not compose them hitn- self—they have to be short, and express the chief idea in one concise phrase. When he taker a journey and listens to the official ha- rangues, there Is a slightly ironical smile about his lips which would cut the orator short if he did not keep bis eyes fixed on iis manuscript. After his visit to the south during the Innndations, I heard some one congratulata bim on the trip. The Marshal stopped him, with his good-humored mock- bg smile, Take care, you are going to make Me a little speech.” Then, to neutralize bis sarcasm, he added: “No, f have had a stc- cess, but I have simply shown the people they were not forgotten, and that has given me pleasure.” Like all men who have had 10 carry on a war of stratagem tn Africa, the Marshal is distrustfal without {}l-will, for he on\y distrusts those represented to him. as bis enemies,and toward them he shows susceptibility. It would, however, be a mis- take to think he obeys domestic influence. The general opinion asserts the contrary, and he has puzzled everybody as concerns this opinion. He bas no preference for any arty. The Bonapartists reckoned onnim ecause of his reminiscences, the legitimists because of his ministers. All weremistaken. For the empire he has only preserved recol- lection, not gratitude, for it owed more to him than he to the empire. For legitimacy he has preserved only respect, for he could not be devoted to a principle which denies the flag of the Malakoff and Magenta, How THEY DANCE IN KENTUCKY.—The 1elby (Ky.) Sentinel eed the following account of @ dance its results in the county of Anderson: “A dance was given at the house of a man named Redman, to which he invited all of his neighbors. Dancing = GUMBO, Redmai at its highest point, when said asked the men who were dancing to dance MUSHROONS. ARTICHOKES, like gentlemen, and not like horses, as the STBINGLESS BEANS. TALMADGE HAUB ON MONPAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1=76. ‘Tiekete, admitting Gentleman and Ladies, #1 11-2" & & THE FOURTH ANNUAL BALL, For the Beneft ot TEE CHILDRENS HOSPITAL, (In aid of the Butlding Fond.) Will be given at Masonic Temple, HREIRAY EVENING, Feoruary 25, 1876 CHARITY Baus. FRUITS. G_®oKGETOWN SAVINGS BANK, D, ©. HIGH STRERT PINE APPLE, = = oO UJ APRICOTS, ce ea GREEN-GAGES! HL. Potkinhorn, ; Bitey’a. Shien? BARTLETT PRARS, | Biles. shia, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CHERRIES, PEACHBS Thos Dowling, | 3.7, Mttebel, ce Dowliug, | 3.7, RB. L. Gropley, | Fred. W. Jones, E.D.Hartey, | Thomas Knowle HABLE BROTHERS’ PRICE LIST. LECTURE: K. MERRIMAN D Wilt deliver a. at Neder Grove, Balti mere county. oe THURSDAY. Fety ubyaet. BEHOLD: Alse,on WRIDAY, o¢ Wesley Chepet, ot 7p m=. UW Eeee sual" Ese pe rounp YOUNG caTHeLI0s: FRIEND sociErY. LecrcEe PROF. W. HILIPS, Buber THE MODEL WHER. LINCOLN 1 LLL. SUNDAY, FEU. 1 Admission 20 cents, ~ SUITS e335 BEDUCKED sue isv6, SUITS $25 BEDUCED To sis. fede x SUITS $22 REDUCED Te a16 Abavar BEPORT. National Capital Life Insurance Company WASHINGTON, D. 0. OFFICE IN 2p NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, VEGETABLES, ASPARAGUS, PEAS, STRING BEANS, LIMA BEANS, SUCCATASH, BUiTS $20 BEDUCED Te oie. SUITS gis REDUCED To gia. ANNUAL STATEMENT. Dec. 31, 1875, £monnt of profits during 1876. Amount of paid—do... Amount of losses Amount of expenses —do Amon Zmon, evulTs g16 EEDUCHD To sie. 80iTs TO @13 BEDUCED Amount of coneal cuock pelt mount of captt ia. Special bebiuities amount to. Amount of OVERCOATS $13 BEDUUBD GVEBOOATS $16 BEDUCED were doing, After Redman had concluded, & men by the name of Morgan, who was drinking very hard, rushed in and said that he was managing, and, in fact, bossing the dancing part. In the meantime Redman had retired to another room, in which he armed himself with a pistol, and, returning to the room where the dancing was 4% on, and where Mi was, commenced firing at Morgan. le fired twiee at Morgan, wounding him, from which he died the next gay. While Redman was firing, other men peated their weapons @nd joined in, Dur- aa ee OPPOSITE WILLARD’S. in total darkness. ceased 7 and the smoke had cleared away, and halror | "875 Stuy OF WASHINGTON To™ the invited esta red to their homes, it was found that two roung ladies ep actos SRIBTS, READY, ADB, of first- 2 ” ‘and fine and a gentleman had been fatally injured.” ripe ior what mar be bat Linen class material “SLEEP On, FAIR FRIESD.’—Says the | we for nothing, and Whitehall Times: A few days sincs, a | charge the ual price for making the Suirteat the OVEROOATS g15 e20 BEDUCED OVEROCOATS REDUCED OVEBCOATS BEDUCED OVERCUATS §25 BEDUCED G@.G. CORNWELL & SON, FINE GROCERS, OVEBCOATS $35 BEDUCED HABLE BROSB., Merchant Tailors and Fine Clothiers, Whitehaller called to pay his ==> OH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, ae werner Yah ant D suevm lady. He was obliged to wait in fue parior | BRAN . ea nag sonie time for her to Green, nthe gente. febte-te EX CERES TO GIVE MY BX 1012 F street northwest, man bad been broken of his rest the previous OTIOE.—There is only one place in Was night, he unconsciously fell asleep. The soon Lv! ChUSIV EUSTON WORK, 1am closing out my entire stock of where you can buy first-class DRESS SULT! 4 lady pebendiin | . ae afterwards, = ready-made, for @1. fobl0-Im GENTS BooTs SHOES ing loerjoy @ joke at the gentleman's e T[ES,THOUSAND 89.50 SHIRTS. ro 4Tcosr. pense, she sat down in a chair on the to be closed out SP hectone: ABC Site side of the stove to await the awaken! BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTURY, 1012 oe gd and enjoy the astonishment of her caller. In | Borthwest. ‘feb eH wress by issene es Bee ee at ‘ale ® few inoments a feeling of drowsiness be. |. READY-MADE, for $1. canal to any | 3.'ge sa retin reales ae ee ‘made goods ‘are 5 oman | ‘what the price 1. ‘BOWS 35 | Ware's best Cablo-Screw SHOES at 94.50; regular the okevon his fair jokon | Forts pivek the BERNA copemipsgen 1 fe on is ir . Taking a card. he wrote on it: ‘near 1013 F street northwest, 10-za, 348. H. VERMILYA, 0: As this js sleep year, I willingly | AFI 9rs STRERT, ETO 0) accord you lege sex = £0. the privile at your sex is en. Were; x Utled to once in years. Sieep on, fair) friend. Yours, = &7-Tilton bad a good house at Richmord, Va, Monday night, but less than a dozen A ladies were present. j