Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1876, Page 4

EVENING STAR. THURSDAY........Mareh 16, 1876. Weather Probabilities To-day, Orrice oF CuIRr SIGNAL OFFICER, ‘WASHINGTON, March 16, 1876. } For the middle states, rain continues. with easterly to southerly winds, slight rise of e@mperature, falling eter, and gales on @p the coast. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, 4c., To-night. | | ational Theater.—Lotia in “ Mosette. } Theater Comique—'Life in the South,” and ‘varieties. Forrest Hall, (Georgetown.)—Centennial ‘tea party and i pS Condensed Locals, Street — Will be lighted to-night at 6.35 p. m.. and extinguished at 1.30 a. m. Ata recent meeting of the Neptune Club, Capt. Frank Hollingsheat, of the steamer Arrow, was unanimously chosen president. | ‘The case of Craigand Bryant, the alleged mae fraud case was before We grand jury y. = Preparations are being made for the | lebration of St. Patrick's day (to-morrow) by the various Irieh and Cattolic soc.eties @i this District. | A dead infant was found this morning on | at, between K and L streets northwest, and | Femoved to the 7th precinet station, and the €oroner notified. Théfuneral of James Bell Taylor. son of ‘Thomas Taylor. took place at 3 o'clock yes- ferday afternoon, from the Westminster Presbyterian Church, South Washington. | ‘The pail bearers were selected from the Sab- | Bath-sehool ard the Jefferson Debating So- | tiety, of which decea:ca was secretary. The District Council, Sovereigns of Indus- try, Monday night elected officers for the en- | suing year as follows: C. 8. Trevitt, presi- @ent; Colne, vice president; J. A Randall, agecretary; D. S. Green, treasurer; Miss Lillie De 8. Wood. lecturer; A. N. Meeker. steward J. E. Gorman, assistant steward. ©. 8. Trev: ittand A. N Meeker were chosen delegates to thenationai council which meets at Cleve- Jand, Ohio, on the 2ist inst W. Syphax referring to the statement in ©ur report of the proceetings of the school board that a communication from him to the board was received. complaining of the expulsion of bis danzhter from the grammar ol in Sumner building, states that said eommunication referre press, they Baving investigated the subject and dis- Tloed the complaint on the 2d of Febru- oat By notice in our ivertising columns it will beseen that the banking firm of Sher- man & Grant has dissolved copartnership, @nd that depositors and correspondents are Fequested to draw ovt their balances. We understand that Col. Grant ba: reconsidered his intention of resigning irom the army, hence bis retirement from the business. Mr. Sberman, well and favorably known in this Sommonity. remains to close up the of the banking house, which. it is thouch ag accomplished by the middle of April nex! cemestseeeastin Hammond and Bentley. PROGRESS OF THE REVIVAL. ‘The meeting at the Calvary Baptist church esterday, which was in pr: s when our st report closed, was a very spirited one, and was continued until about 1' o'clock p. m. At 2\ o'clock Messrs. Hammond, Bent Jey, Dr. Sunderland, and a corps of singers aud workers, visited the Soldiers’ Home, and “a very good meeting was held in the ehape @t which most of the vete were present. The meeting at the Congregational church Jast night was In some respects remarkable, the attendance being fully as large as any of the preceding meetings. The exercises were Warted, consisting of singing, prayer Felation of experience. Among those who spoke was a young man who, up to ten days ago, bad been a o: runkard for 1s Month, but bad t mitent thief, coreiusion of the sermon bi prayers and remained io the inqury mee Jb. Which continued to a late bo THE MEETING TO DAY In consequence of the rain, th the Calvary Baptist ehurei tn ‘Was pot as fully attended as usual. singing and prayer, Mr. Hammond read and commented on 1. Corinthians. ith ebapter. im whieh Paul declares his str ity in Preaching the Gospel. The requests for prayer were read, and among them oue for a ebureh tn a Sabbath-breaking towa in Kan- sas. Rev. G. F. Needham offered a praye: and was followed by Mr. Th Pp and Kev. Dr. Gray. Mr. Bentley sac to the Cross,” asolo. Mr. Hammo: ‘bis morning that he bad beer Mr. Lewis Chapin. of Roches‘«: stated that he bad come for thi taking bim to thateity. Agen of the necessity for faith, ren conversions were miracles. Brotner Pendel spoke of several subjects for prayer he hal met witb, and related bis experience a Meeting last night. Rev. Mr. lor meeting at mor: > ee ings, citing several cases he met with last night. —_-—_—__ CENTENARY Barris? See evening the Baptists of the Dist jargely -attended Centennial Memorial } meeting at the Calvary Baptist chur The objects of such meeting being to make an effort to free all the churches of that denc 1a} ing ©! were elected: William Stickney, president; George F. Gulick, of Navy Yard ebureh, R. C. Fox, of Calvary church, Dan’! Smith, of E-Streetcbureh, John T. Gi , of ist chureb, S. 8S. Taylor, South Washing | ebureh, Z. Ricwards. North church, H. of | Georgetown — church, C. Welling, of Colambia - presidents; A. othwell, | oO. . Mason i F. S. De- secretaries. After singing “Amert- ca” Dr. Cuthbert offered a prayer and Mr. Stickney delivered an address, appeal! them to unite with earnestness in carrying out the objects of the meeting. He showec that by a well-directed effort, which would only require unison of purpose and determi- | Uon to accomplish what was aimed at, the indebtedness of every Baptist church in the | country might be cancelled without costing t sacrifice to the [members of the | At the close of his remarks he introdu the Rev. Dr. Cathcart. of Philadelphia by bis eloquence and ex Rudlence interested for a tory of the Bapti At the close of presented & p! scribing one doilar sho! ful certificate upon wh of every Baptist. ch’ precent time. subscription of subscribed $i/ sine lier somes were all toovers! ed | A HORSEWHIFPING \FFAIR AT WrNp- | ER's Bri Worm Case—t Some Purpose called at Cruit’s partment, ar Whip—somet Afler a Little croes-qu commodate! with tue r proceeded with it to Where she requested the viewing Mr. George W. Riggies,a went clerk employed there. The unsuspeci ing Riggles—a dapper little gentleman abo the heft of Aleck Stephens, and not at ail betligerent in bearing—made his appearance, when the*woman tn the case” pi jed to Vigoreusty ply her horsewhip here it Would do the most "Not many blows bad been struck before the bystanders inter- fered, and stopped the performance. The “bottom facts” in the case have not yet been reached. very ConnecricuT REPUELICANS.— A meet- ing of the committee, consisiing of one to ‘tment of the govern- tee was appointed, consisting of Messrs. H M.W. inard. of the Post Office depart- ment, Lamphere, of the M. Treasury department. to take full charge of and to make all arrangements for reduce and to do all other necessary things to complete arrangements for 'h election in that state. Connecticu le at rooms 44 and 49 Le Droit building. to-morrow evening, for the organization of @ Connecticut campaign elu. re vorcr —Yesterday Mr. F.L | ill in the Equity Court for agt. Ernestine Frietag for ton the zt of April tero, at the iveran Churen i¢ this city, that ‘ther for five weeks. when she him, ok, that nted in ascertaining that he | of . ' ate Sate—J. V. N. Hayek, | bas sold for Hon. Thom: toP. J. Lauritzen, esq. lots No. ns, Lee & Pid Epes el ay i i i Hl F 3 i f of 44 in Deak) ition to Georgetown, fronting on Greene street. improved by a storehouse. Consideration, $12,000. i | | munication from the District Comm’ ‘The Per_usylvania Avenue Pavement. RECO”. MENDATIONS OF THE DISTHICT CoM- MISSIONERS. In reply toa commapication of the chair- men of the Senate Committee on the District of Columbia in relation to the cost of paving Pennsylvania avenue and the kind of pave- Ment to be adopted for Ite renewal, the Dis- trict Commissiooers cite THE REPORT OF ENGINEER HOXIE, just made, in which he states: long searcn I kave found the original papers of commission under whose direction the avenue was paved in pursuance of the act of Congress approved July 8th, 1870, with @ statement of their assessment of the cost. I am of the opinion that the most itable pavement for Peunsyivania ave: between the Capitol gate and 15th street, is a pitamt- hous concrete. Tse cost of this, asestimated in my last annual report, is $2%¢.662, and should certainly not exceed $300,000. This dors ret include the paving between the tracks of the street railroad, nor the two feet on either side of the outer rails. For this space granite blocks upon a feandation of bydraulie cement should be used, the blocks outside of the outer rails being laid so as to dovetail into the concrete pavement, at an estimated cost of $77,400. I should ‘reeom- mevd, however, that proposals be tuvited for pavements of every kind excep! worl, | and that bidders he required to make thelr Proposals upon blank forms, prepared in such a manner as to compel a complete de- | Seription of the pavement and of ts cost, so that @ careful comparison can be male of their relative merits.” THE STATEMENT OF THE CosT referred to by the engineer is as follows: « sessed to private yards at $4, $144,685.6: fe per foot, <9.55 55. Charged United’ States: Botanical gariens, 4058.00 feet, wt $4, $16,192.00; charged to 2d, 2d. 4th. and Sth wards of Washiogt nm, under act of the council approved.27.€71 00 feet at 4, $110,684 00: total area paved, 30041 square yards, $27 1.501 65, total cost ‘of carriageway, including all the interseetions ! alleys, openings, and spaces. Ti government appropriate | to refand the corperation upon this amount for square yaras wood pavemeat, ©4 per yard, $110.625'44." THE RECOMMENDATIONS APPROVED. Tre Commissioners approve the recom- mendstions of the engineer and suggest that advertisements for proposals for the repay- ing of Peunsylvania avenue should ba pab- lished in such eities as the Commissioners deem desirable, at least two weeks in ad- advance of the time fixed for the opening of the bids. Ip regard to the assessment of the cost of the new pavement they suggest that io view of the fact of the private property holders baying paid so large a proportion of the cost of the present pavement, as hereto fore shown, @ liberal contribuiton for the payment of the new pavement should be made by the United State: § Sesame The District tn Congress. TRE CITIZENS’ BUILDING COMPANY BILE. ‘The bil! passed by the Senate yesterday to incorporate the Citizens’ Building Compa: of Wasbington, provides, as amended, that John C. MeKelden, T. L. Tullock, B. F. Bige- low, Samuel Emery, M. Ashford, Frank M. Green. J. G. Judd, E. Davis, Jonn Fraser, B. F Fuller, Charles Bradley, C. C. Dancan- son, W. B. Morgan and thels associates be created a body politic and corporate under the above name, and may make contracts, sve and be sued, plead and be impleaded, Inay bave a corporate seal, and may exercise such other powers incident to corporations and usually enjoyed by them as are requi site to enable them to purchase, hold and convey square 363, in Washington, and to iwprove the same bullding dwelling- houses thereon, and to sell and convey them to stockholders or others, for the benefit of the stockboldeis: Provided, That tbe capital steck of the company shall not exceed $500,000. Section 2 provides that the first Ineeting of the company shall be held at the Ume and place at which a majority of the Persons hereinbefore naraed shall assemble for that purpose, and five days’ notice of such meeting shall be given each of said corporators; at which meeting, and at all snnual meetings, and at all meetings spe- cially ealled for that object, sald company May adopt or smend a enact, amend or repeal affairs of said company, preserini aber, character and duties of th cers, &c. Tne powers of the corporation shall vest in a board of directors, who shall be chosen as provided by the company’s coasti- tution or by-laws, and shall consist of thi teen persons, and shall bave perpetual su cession, each one holding his office until his successor is ehozen and qualified: 2 ier, That until an election by thestockhold faid company shall be had in accordance with the constitution and by-laws of said company, the persons hereinbefore named shall constitute the board of directurs of said eompany. Section 4 provides that when the improvement of said square shall have been completed, the dwellings told, and the preceeds distributed to the stockholders in the manner provided by the constitution, then the said company shall cease to exist. STREET CAK EXTENSION. In the Senate to.day Mr. Hitchcock re- forted from the District of Columbia Com- mittee, without amendment, Senate whieh provides that the act to incorporate the Capitol, North Ostreet and South Wasii- ington Railway Company, be amended s» as to alow the company to extend its line on ith and 11th streets west from O street to P street north, and to lay « single track and g run Ifs ears one way on P street between ith | and ilth streets, insteat of laying a double track and rupning Its cars both ways upoa O street. as THE Firr DEPARTMENT.—The Board Fire Commissioners met last evening, p: ent, Messrs. Morgan, president; Reed, se tary; Bacon, Collins, Tait, Thomas and Hume. After the reading of the minutes the president stated that at the suggest!on of tue superintendent of the fire-alarm telegraph he bad recommended to the District Commis- sioners the appointment of a Janitor for t fire-alarm office at a salary of $42 per monta. The action of the presitent was approved. The recommendation was made in view the fact that the office of helper or repair- Man about the office had been abolished. Ap- cations for positions were received fro: H. Ripley, Clayton Nicuols, Miliard Baras and Wm. Ennis, The secretary read a com- returning the communication from M: is P. Seibold, heretofore pubiished, as’ ing &@ reconsideration of his dismission from @ position as fire-alarm operator. and charg- ing Superintendent Miles and Chief Cronin with conspiring to his dismissai. Tae com- munication was returned tothe board for them to make such an examination in the matter as may be deemed advisable. Chief Cronin stated that so faras he was concerned in the ma wished to have a thorough investiga 1 the ease and the facts pub- listed. “Mr. Collins said that the board had nene of the paners in the cese, and knew nothing of iLoificially. 1fan examination was prepesed the first step would be to have the papers in thecase. Mr. Hume suggested the appointment of a committee to obtain the cE s, and that a bearing be given Mr. Sel- aid, in just'ee to Chief Cronin, wno was more immediately connected with the board than Mr. Miles. presivent was authorized to obtain ail the papers in the case from the District Commis- siouers. Mr. Morgan stated that be had vis- ited the District Commissioners in reference to the alteration of the stables of the depart ment similar to that at No.5, and they hed informed bim that for the present they must slop any extra expenses in the firs | department. THE FREEDMEN'S MONUMENT TO ABRA- Ham LixcoLn.—The committee to make arrangements for the wuveiling of the Fread- men’s monument to Abraham Lincoln, April Mth) at Lincoln Park, in this city, met yesterday at the 15th street Presbyterian | Chureh and ‘adopted a resolution inyiting elvic and military organizations of the colored people of the District and the coun- try to participate in the ceremonies. Large delegations from all parts of the country, especially the South, are expectet to be present. @ matter of inviting the Masonic and other astoctations of the District of Co- Jumbia was speciaily referred to those gen- po of the committee residing in the Dise trict. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Laspector Plowman:—R. 8. Waller, repair a frame dwelling south side of G, between 44 and 6th streets southwest; 800. ‘Lizzie Heyl, @ brick dwelling east side of 5th, between N and 0 reets west; #000. Margaret Macara, @ two-story and basement brick Sealing south side of H, between North Capitol and Ist streets northeast; $900. T. F. Simpsoa, a two-story brick store east side of 10th street, between Pennsylvania avenue and C street northwest, 82, P. Brennan, @ three-story brick store and dwelling west side of 11tti, Corcoran between and R streets northwest; $11,000. = Boyer, @ two-story fram- dwelling south side of E, between 9th ant 10th streets southwest; S675. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.— Yesterdsy morning while a little girl, narod Mary E. Legs was in pickin; Up oysters at the 7th street wharf, she fel! Into the river. There were several men pres- ent at the time, Done of them made an; attempt to save until @ sailor from Bai- but her, ber pobly came forwards and Juraping ints by, nobly came a ing ini ihe river, saved the little girls Iife at tue risk of bis own. OnE two bottles Durang’s Rheumatic Remed, ¥ lism, beuralgia, gout.—|[ A: After a | After some discassion the | | The Treasury | VERDICT IN THE HALLECK CASE. | Ptaen vesbensien pat ort ‘11-000 pack reeny or ziemen ie ‘ a | ege from the Treasury in Jane last, wan re sumed in the Criminal Court, Ji Olin. Dsstrict Attorney Wells closed his argu- menton the part of the government at 12 orcloek. Gen. Henkle then submitted a ns ifiea- Uonal prayers. Mr. Wilson argued the prayers, and submitted some Uors, het materially altering them, after which they were granted. At this point the Court took a recess. THE CHARGE TO THE JURY. After recess the judge ed to the jury. jury were instructed that if they were sati that the defendant was guilty of any one of the counts charged in the indictment, they could convict on any one of them and acquit as to the others. They were instracted that if the defendaxt look the packaze and converted it to his own nse, while he was in the employ of the government, and while it was in bis custody, then he ts guilty of embezzement. Bot ie should —_ at pom toca gpundige tok the package after It passed out 0! bis possession, and was directed to New York, then be is guilty of larceny. The judge referred ty the various confessions made by Halleck from the time of his arrest until the last confession made to the witness, Hall,in jail. and left it to the jury to say what tacts have been proven by them. He ‘ke particularly of the confession to Hall, said it was rather distastefal to him, owing tothe way it was obtained, but sald ro role of law would permit him (9 reject it; but he advised the jury to weigh it very carefolly. The jncge said empnatically that the sooner such men were discharged from the public service the sooner would robberies become less frequent, and the country be saved from ® great deal of dis- race “The ebarge to the jury was concin(e4 at 1:30, and the jury retired to deliberate on their verdict. GUILTY OF LARCENY. The jury came into court at 24 0" the prisoner, who, during their allowed to sit in the mars’ 's office with his wife, was brought in. General Henkle, the counsel for the prisoner, came in in a few minutes, and the jury being ca'led, in answer to the question, How find you the risoner at the bar; guilty or not guilty? Mr. Noyes, the foreman, answered “Guilty of ny, and not guilty of the other charges.” n of General Henkle the jurors pe andeach answered that it was his verdiet. Mr. Henkle gave notice of bis intention to make @ MOTION EOR A NEW TRIAL. Judge Olin suggested that the motion could be made or the bill Of exceptions tlie t. A CARD FROM COL. BENSON. WASHINGTON, D. C., Mareh i Filter Star:— Judge’ Olin In his eb the jory in the Halleck ease ibis af X took occasion to animadvert on the fact that 1 was instrumenta! tn placing the witness, Hall, in jail with Halleck and obtaining a statement of his (Halleck’s) connection with the $17.000 robbery. I desire to state that My connection with the transaction is as follows: Gov. Wells, the District Attorney, called on the secret service bureau for & suitable person to golnto the jail and en- deavor fo elicit from Halleck all the facts he could concerning the robbery, and asked that & competent person furnished him pursuant to bis request. Mr. Hall was sent to come to this city. and Was sent by me to District Attorney Wells, who issued the papers that resulted in Hall's commitment to the jall. 1 n't desire to avold any proper respor ty with my connection with the enc r to a‘d in the detection of this gigantic rob- bery, but only desire to be placed right on the record. . BENSON, Assistant Chief Secret ee jock and nee, Was ervice. The Mysterious Woman Witness. MES. GENERAL RODDY’S ANTECEDENTS AND THE IMPORTANCE OF HER TESTI- MONY. A special dispatch tothe N. Y. Tribane on Friday from this city, announced that a wo- man (whose name was not mentioned) was kept unauer close guard at Willard’s Hotel, and that no one was allowed to communi- cate with her except by permission from the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Kepresen- tatives. It was further stated that she was there In connection with the investigations ofthe House Committee on Naval Affairs. A dispateb in yesterday's Tribune says: ‘In- niry showed that the laly was Mrs. Gene- 1a! Reddy, who, it will be remembered, was stolen a bracelet from General Philip Roddy, and acquitted. General Roddy, with two other persons named Brooks and Everett, had been at the time Indicted, at the in- siance of Mrs. Roddy, for conspl.acy to rob her of important papers “and doeuments Whire in Chicago. Immediately afer her discharge she demanded the trial of these persons, but District Attorney Phelps entered a nolle pros. in their cases. It has been discoverel that Roddy and Brooks have been engaged for years past in the collection of what are believed to be fraudulent cotton claims, and also that they Were Interested In @ patent pump knowa as the Automatic Pump, which, through tnfla- ence in Washington, they managed to nave placeu upon nearly ali the vessels in the havy. Mrs. Roddy was talcen from her house at Hackettstown, New Jersey,on Wetnes- day last, by the Sergeagt-at-Arma, to Wil- lard’s hotel, Washin, tained until Monday, N Meesrs. Whitthorne, ‘ommittee on zhi, and alse At- t issaid th. ner testimony ts im- , and, in conn. ction with tue pur | imnlicates | several prominent — perso: Roady and Brooks have been indicted in Warhington on account of their connection | With alleged fraudulent claims to the amount of about $60,000." ——e—___ Conferences. WASHINGTON METHODIST EPISCOPAL CON- FERENCE. - Church assembled yesterday moraing Itimore, in {ts 1th annual session, ev. op Thomas Bowman presiding; 'C. G: Key, secretary; N. M. Carroll and D. | Johnson assistants. N. Watkins offered a | Tesolution, which was adopted, to appoint a | committee of seven, to which all roatters perigining to memoralizing the next general conference should be reterred. The commit- tee appointed are as follows: J.D. 8. Hall, James Thomas, R. P. Bell, W. S. Wilson, J. B. “entt, ". Steele and N. Watkins. Regu- lar committees were appoint<d. Adjourned. MARY LAND CONFERENCE M. P. CHURCH. In this conference, in session at Lyncn - burg, Va., statistics were reported as fol- lows: Members, 11,346; probationers, 1,0: churches, 1°; church property worth $7: colored membe *; Sunday schools, 185, With 1,545 teachers and 12,015 scholars. T. H. Lewis and Wesiey Trout were received in | the conference. ‘The following paper was disensset: “That we, the Maryland Annual Conference, now in séssion, do recommend the annual con- ference to unite unanimously in a call for a general convention to meet in the city of | Baltimore, state of Maryland, on the 21 F ri- | day in May, A. D. 187, for the purpose of making such changes in the 2d, 10th, and Lith | articles of the constitution and book of dis | cipline as they may judge proper, and for the further purpose of taking such action as said convention may decide to be desirable upon | the basis of union agreed upon by the ‘joint cominission’ of the Methodist Protestant | and Methodist churches’ Mr. W.C. Lips: comb spoke in opposition, and Rey. ©. W. | Button in its favor, and it was passed with but one negative vote. Norfolk, Va.. was received into the Ma land conference. Rev. Jacob D. Wilsou left without appointment for one year. a Retail Prices, Center Market. MAT —Beet, pacter house, 20a25 per Ib.; sirloin, 20; round, 15: ronating pieces, 20a25, cornad, Ials: ed. 25: chipped, 3; Pork, Wadi; t amb, 15420; V. * 5 » Ise. per Ib. Gaue—Duck, wid) per pair; red hoad, 1% ‘© pair. nvas back, 2.50 per pair; grouse. MFikn’ Becks dad’ per banehs Perch, S800 18] ack, per Danch; Perch, per Halibut,'20 per ib.; , Woe. 8$2 eae VEGETAWLES—Potatoos. Irish, 25per pk; do. sweet, nions. 80 per pk; Cabbage, Sald per hd’ + bunch: Ovater Plants,5 per bunch: per pk; Spinach, 40a80 por & Geiory, ‘bunch; Paren'ps, 0c. ver peck: Lettuce, 2% per pk; Horse Radish, S810 each ; Radish, ranzes, 200% per dozen; Lemcns, 20 Apples, per pk; Oranberrits, 20 Pop at Gocomnet Oald each myeene Ried FRUITS. —Applos, Wal? per pound; Peaches, H Blackberries, 10; Ober: 30; unpeeled, 15; Btrrex.—Philadelphia print, 60 fo Kate, bunch. By Ties, 2ia% per Ib. per Ib.; New York Creamery, 45; choice roll, 40: fair do., 25035; +s by, os ia 2025 per Ib. . Ib. Ens tester RET % » dressed, 1.Woal.50 por | Birps.—The attention of ladies and gen- tlemen is respectfully called to a fresh in- voice of fancy singing bird: sale, at Thomas Dowling’s anction room, corner !Ith street and Pennsylvania ave. j{ pecntchane ot dh wire WASHINGTON FISH MARKET.—Nold} by R. A. Golden & Bro., agents:—1,500 shad, at from $25 to $30 hundred; 5, from $20 to $28 per thousand; 2,900 buach fish, at from 6 to 30 cents per bunch. firocasieios ok aoe RUBENSTEIN.—Judj Srprocendings rr sta) derer Rubensten. ay of the sn- N. Y., has refused ease of the mur- be | tried last summer upon the charge of having | » Washington Annual Conferenceof the | | | MARYLAND L&GisLaTURES. Maryland Senate yesierday the sel | mnitree (Baltimoré city Sena | Virginia | construction of a rallroad THE COURTS. Ea Yesterday, Danieis, tor, agt. Driggs; jas, ite of es and iat bution. Bic gts aval “decree ratifying sale. agt. vy. straining order issued. aged ‘itz- bugh: of decree of sale, ap- ian agt. Si . Bat: W. H. Meyers ‘ted, and trastee’s bl of auditor FS. 4 T. Co. gok. ‘Hiunter egn Elarris: decree * agi. Mutual Lite y; bill dismissed. Hunt- ‘Walker; referred to 1 audt- tor, J. G. Payne, by consent. leston agt. Eggleston: ce ordered. Keefe agt. Malone; demurrer over- ruled, with leave to answer by rule day in April. French agt. Plant et al.; decision di- recting sale and reference to anditor. Car. rin; agt. ; decree of sale. Pike agt. Hail; exceptions to auditor's report over- ruled. ———~+e-—___ Tae Paciric Matt Inevrtry.—Farther examipation in the Irwin case was held yes- terday before Justice Bixby, at the office of A. J. Vanderpoel. Mr. Vanderpoel cloxed the direct examination for the prosecution with the testimony of H_ KE. Merrill, book- keeper for the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany. The witness produced the pay-rolls of the San Francisco agency for Isiz, aade up at the end of each month. The pay-roll for January was header, “Kichard B. Irwin, . commencing Jan. 1; expiration of the ment, Jan. 51, one month, £35. The pay-rolls for the other mouths were tnesame, except that those after May were healed, “Richard B. Irwie, by 8. K The object In giving » pay dence was to show that Mr. Irwin was patd asan employe of the company in the San Francisco agency while be was n Washing- ton. The witness also produced the balance | sheets of the San Francisco agency for S72 and 1873, sent to Eldridge & Irwin. ‘On these sheets appeared th 900 charged to them Sept. 7. isvz. Mr. Fullerton declined to erox examine, bat said he would be ready to pro ceed With the defense to day, when the ex- armination will be continued.—[N. ¥. Zrtlime, A NrGro Arpucts A WHITE GIRL. Superintendent Walling yesterday moraing received a dispatch from ‘the police author- ities of Kingston, N. Y.. informing him that a colored man, named W.lliam H. Lake, b: Jeft there on Monday, taking with him a | white girl, fourteen years of age, woom he bad induced, either by threats or persuasion, to aceompany him. The matter was placed in the hands of the Central Office detectives, who on inquiry learned irom the conductor of the train on board of whieh it was sup- posed the fugitives would take passage, tat & Degro answering to the deseription of the abductor got on board the milk train. at Dobb's Ferry alone, and left the train at Yonkers. The conductor of the Harlem train, which arrived at the Grand Central Depot at 10 o'clock last night, informed the police that a colored man. in company with a young girl closely veiled, got off his train at Tarry- town, aud It was probable that they took the milk train at Tarrytown for the 30th-streat depot. It is considered very probable that the abdueted and his vietim are in this city, and the police are making an active search for them: —{N. ¥. Times, 15th Tue CUMBERLAND Coa TRADE,—The Cemberland Civilian says: The coal trade for the present season promises to be qu heavy, but we are sorry to say the indiea- tions are that the canal will not recetve a very large share of the increase. Several heavy contracts have been made, which will be niled by rail. The New Central Coal Company if shipping about 509 tons per day over the Pennsylvania railroad, and the Borden is shipping smaller quantities over the same road. The Baltimore and Ohio road having reduced its rates 25 cents per ton, Will doubtless be taxed to its full eapa- elty. This, together with the shipments over the Pennsylvania road, will leave the canal a comparatively small amount. unless tolis ere reduerd at once, of which there is little probability. Suit’s bill to Incorporate an abat y reported the same upfave aficrananimated debate, the senate. by @& yote of 12 yeas to 10 nays, substituted the bill for the unfavorable report, and it was mnade the special order ior next Mouday The remainder of the session was takea up inconsidering the assessment bill and the appropriation bill. In the house of delegates nerrly the whole se-sion was occupied by Mr. Gill, who spoke against the adoption of the resolutions introdneced by Mr. Do.aldson some days since directing suits to be brought for certain sums of money alleged to be owed to the state by the Baitimore and Ohio railroad. NEXT.—Connecticut is the next state to vote, and closes the spring campaign. Ou the first Tuesday in April, 4th, it will elect state and legislative officers. Last year the democrats carried the state by 6,548 majority on the governor's vote. So large a majority in @ com paratively small state will be hard to overcome, and therefore a republican victory can searcely be anticipated; but the adverse majority will be reduced fully one- half, and the state placed in at least the po- sition of doubtful for the Presidential con- test. In the republicans carried the state by 4,950 majority, and General Jewell was elected governor by over two thousand plarality. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.—It is an unced that Viscount Mandeville, Lson and heir of the Duke of Manches ter, Is epgaged to bemarried to Miss Yznaga, one of the belles of New York. Viscount Mandeville isa young man of twenty-two or Unree, and bas for some time been well kvown in New ‘ork fashionable society. Miss Yznaga ts a young lady of marked beanty and accomplishments. It is under stood that the wedding will take place soo! after Easter, and that the Viscount and bride will for some time the 2 their residence in this cit: THE SWEEPING REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN New HaAmMpsnHtine.—Returns from 4 towns in New Hampshire have been rec which give Cheney, rep., 41,240; Ma: 7,474; Kendall and scattering, 419; makes Cheney’s majority 3:17. The repab- licans have elected 9 out of the 12 senators. The council stands 4 republicans and 1 demo: crat. At tbe latest 207 republicans and 17 jority ght, be 25 ors0. ‘The vote is increaaed about 1,200 over last year, being nearly 81,000, and is the largest ever cast in the stat a- bat, VENTION OF RAILROAD OFFICERS, elresentiug the principal railways of 1 United States and Canadas, was held yes. terday at Cincinnati for the purpose of ar- ranging summer scheaules. E. F. Filnt, of the ©... C., C. and I. railway. presided.” A committee of fifteen, appointed on time ta- ble, reported in favor of continuing last sam- mer’s schedule with a few unimportant mod- ifleations, to take effect April 16. The report was adopted, and the convention adjourned to meet at New York first Wednesday in Oc- tober nex ANOTHER PROPOSED RAILROAD IN Vir- GINIA.—Application has been made to the legislature for @ charter for the from Oranze Courthouse, through the counties of Madi- sou and Rockingham, to Harrisonburg. It is proposed that the counties through which the road may pass shall be authorized to vote subscriptions to the capital stock of the company in form and manuer as prescribed by law regulating county subscriptions to incorporated companies. ELopERs.—The Charlotte (N. C.) Observer tells about an eloping couple in that plac, the geet evs being a Jad of sixty sum- mers, and the bride a blushing maid of thir- ty. The stern parent of the lady chased the youthful swain around the cow-pen with a Pitchfork. But what were the prongs of a Pitchfork to Cupid's arrows? An elopement Was the denouement. pi seietinmeneet SY VIRGINIA AND THE DEMOCRATIC Na- TIONAL CoMMITTEE.—The Virginia state conservative committee have fixed the 24th of ioe oe the time and Richmond the place for holding the state convention to nominate delegates to the sational democratic conven- 7 And Lo rec the party. JACKSON'S BIRTHDAY was observed at Albany, N. Y., yesterday by the display of flags, the le of the Jackson battalion and a banquet, at which state and local a and military notabilities partici- pal — GON® To MEET MAxSH.—It is stated that J,F. Hoyt, formerly chief deputy collector of internal revenue at Chicago, who was in- dieted for complicity in the whisky frauds bas left for Canada. E.T. ges, Ex-reve~ nue agent, is also reported to have gone. sane ee THE CENTENNIAL.—General e! suite, arrived at San Francisco yesterda: on the City of Peking. ‘bringing a large quantity of exhibits for Centennial. S7-The property of Erie is sst down in round nitumbers ae $100,000,000. GEORGETOWN. THE CANat.—The repairs and improve- ments on this end of the Ot ate nod Obio Canal having been com; the water was turned in on the wn level this morning, and the flour milis will soon be in operation by J. 8. on market, from ALEXANDRIA. THE MARKET.—There is by the fond for the market men Aver that the business done the matter, will not justify the i these rents, and when an attempt was made yesterday to rent some of Single one was taken. The butchers bucksters that if the rents are not re- duced they will have to leave the market on Ist of next monthy Thirteen and one baif dollars per month is the rent paid by the !utchers, avd six dollars} that paid by the bucksters. It is not yet determined whether the commissioners of tbe sinking fund will deem it advisable to make any reduction. PNEUMONIA —This denzerous disease is Prevailing tosome extent in this city ant tbe county adjoining. We have heard of several very Gapgerous cases in the city during the past few days. About iwo weeks since the yeneradie mother of Mr. Joan BK. Jebpston, who lives near Arlington, dled 1) and the day after her fanerat ‘a son r. Johuston was taken with it very se- bul is now convalescent. Mrs. Zim- merman, of this cliy. @ relative of Mr. John- ston, Who was at hix mother’s funeral, was also attacked by it, and lay forseveral days in @ critical condition. And now Mr. Joho- ston himself has contracted the disease, and. lies very {11 at his residence in the county. ILLNESS OF Bishop JOHNS.—Last week the Bishop was taken ill. Tne Bishop is in his eightieth year ofage. His iliness is due to parlial paralysis of one side of his body, but his condition this evening was cousid- ered favorable by his physician. REFUSES To PRosEct ‘A dispatch was received here this morning from Danville tating that Charles Johusop, whose son wry and another coloret man named nite are held in jailhere for robping him, as we stated yesterday, refused to prosecute them. Should the pariies from whom the clothing was stolen not take some action by Moncay next, the two negroes will be dis- charged from jatl. FisHERIEs.—A bout 150 shad and 500 her- ring have arrived at Fisbtown since yester- day's report. The former sold at $28 per han- dred, and the latter at per thousand. There were, besides, numbers of perch and rock, which sold at 25 centsabanch. Mr. Jas. McLean, who is agent for several shores on the river, received a lot of rock and shad from Arkindale, the Ouest that we have seen thts spring. SUSPENSION OF A CoMMISSION House. — We rezret to annonuce the suspension under atemporary assignment of the loag-esta- lished and’ well-known commission house of Shinn & Co. A meeting of the cretitors will be held next week, when it will be de- termined whether or not the suspension stall be permauent. Fravp.—The commissioners are still en- gazed in taking testimony In the matter of Shepherd, whore alleged drowning and sub- sequent reappearance some year or 0 ago our readers will remember. The case is one ofattempied fraud on a life insurance com- papny.— Gazette DEATH SENTENCE CoMMUTED.—Governor Tilden, of New York, bas commuted the sen tence of death of Michael Murphy to tmpris- the benches, not @ and with M onment for life. Murphy was convicted of | the morder of Mrs. Hujus at Nannet, April 19, 1874, and Was to have been executed April 7, had not evidence of his probable innocence induced the executive clemeney. gaa rciih heer CITY ITEMS. Sore THROAT, Coven, Coup, and similar troubles, if suffered to progress, result in serious pulmonary effections, st incurable. «Brown's Rronchial Troches” reach diconty the seat of the disease, aad give instant relief. NErvors HEap. @nd Chamomile Pulis ACH E.— Dr. * Celery will cure Nervous Head- Whe, Sick Headache, Neuralgia and Ner- Yousness. 50 cents a box. Sold by all Drac- gists. Office 106 N. Eut Sick HEADACHE. Dr Beason's by ‘Pils invariadl es cage Neon ri “a re, cents. Sold b; Postage free. a Dr. C. W. BENSON’s CeLeRy awp Cran- OMILE PILLS are prepared! expressly to cure Bick Headache. Nervous Headache, Dyspep- Uc Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness acd Sleeplessness, and will cure any cace. Price, 80 cents. Sold by all Drageists in Washing: ton, woand Alexandria. 2,24,c0 CHARLES HEIDSIFCK Sillery. Extra Dry ancGrend Vin Medailie Cham; sale by Hall & Hume. ad pecan LONGFELLOW AND HARRY BASSETT.—Fa- wards & Hutchisou’s Stimal ating Liniment is the best thing for injuries inHorses 4; Corms &c —* e for Health on daily walks depe: and thousands from far and near visit Dr. White's establishment, 1416 Peunsylvania ave: and re Rick and \d Nervous- 1 Draggists. | e, opposite Wil: lard’s hotel, for relief from, and a idance of, Corns, Bantons, Tronbiesome Vas cular Excresences, ete. Established in Wash- ington ip Is6l. Fee, $i per visit - TEN-PID 10 cents a game, at Baner's Bowling alley, 1112 Penna avenue. 3.1.1 — A PRISON WAKDEN ASSAULTED.—The new marshal for Utah, William Nelson, ar- rived at Salt Lake City Tuesday morn The warden of the pebitentiary came into town tosee him. On the warden’s retura to the penitentiary, he was knocked down eight of the prisoners escaped. N. them have yet been recaptured, How THEY po IN KenrvcKy.—James Pelfry and a man named Rowey were re- leascd last week from the Rowan county jail, xt Morehead, Ky., by a band of men supposed to be from Carter county. After releasing the prisoners the party Saturated the jail building with coal oil and burned it to the ground. 87 The Dela @ neWspa, predicting @ short erop of peaches. Tail What the Delaware newspapers were for.—[ Rochester Democrat, PURE SODA WaTER, — $ ] BLOCK TIN LINED STEEL FOUNT. ODA APPARATUS FOR LE OB RENT. Apply early to SAWL ¢. PALME! DEPOT, 57 GREENE ST marl5-tr GEORGRTO! NBOW Mis, P SELS. RINGS, PIOTURE N SILVER and TINNED WiIKE PIOTUSE y &c , to make room for Spring Goods ¥ Goods ato ‘A choice selec’ genuine DRESOS PORCELAIN PAINTINGS, handsomely frame Sole Agent for BREWEKTONS POPULAB PASTEL PAINTINGS. B/-TrEms Casi, Please call and compare Goods and Prices MARK RITER'S, arls-3t No. 439 7th street northwest, A NEW MAGAZINE. RECORD OF THE YEAR Just Published—The first number of a capital rew Monthly Magartne, or sort of Reference Scrap Book; betng the monthly record of every important event in sny part cf the » together with a s0- Nicest misceliany of the month, care: dedited by FRAXK Moong, ot tho a ot * tifa nted of the late millionaire. W Astor. ‘The most attractive, interesting and readabis monthly magazine ever iesued. Bld vy all book aud news dealers, aud sent free by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents. by W. CARLETON & CO tg ins St rk, « mard-eclu Medison Sqnare, Ne pe § SPRINGSTYLES Now iDY. BROADWAY STYLE GENTLEMEN'S DRESS BATS, 95 and 36 Also, fine Sted «t Stiff FELT HATS of the most ern id American SILK UMBBBLL, UMBRELLAS. T3 ALTEBED and REPAIRED at short KER & GREEN, 1419 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Above Willard’s Hotel. WE MAKE ONLY STRICTLY PURE GOODS. with an elegant steel portrait or. Z mars-4m DAVIS, CHAMBERS & C0"S STBIOTLY PURE WHITE LEAD, PITTSBURGH, Pa. Every if White Leal bears the follewi: warrant, and we guarantee degree of fuentes thd whiteness unsurpassed: THIS PACKACE CONTAINS ae parts. 100 $25 IN GULD will be paid to any one finding ‘th of this Keg ditt it from above ansly- fig, omtents OF thle DS Vis, OHAMBABS & 00, FOR BALE BY FRANCIS MILLER, feb2%-eo3m_ 307 9th street northwest. APPLETON's AM AY | 2oors west of 9th | from his former piace on 9ili street, where ne rim. othe r enlarged his estab! intimout ty removing to his new building, 996 G <Lreet, 5 t, Just © few steps is ready to do any work In bis line in bts #u for manner. Kid Glover and Shoes, vrape Vetis cleaned at a very short notice Ladies’ Dresses cleaned withont taken apart Sud spota removet without cleaning te whole garment. Gont’s Clothes cleaning and dyeing @ specialty 7tr OFFICIAL, iN THE COURT OF com SIONER or ABAMA®+s re Wasnivoron, U ‘The attention of Low rule of this court, is act of r 4 -pecial Joan DAVID, vibes AN Act to extend the time for claimants, under section elev of cha four hundred and fitty- ine of the laws of the Forty-third Cougress, to *. ey examine, aud pas« upon all claims that may be ad. Dirsible under the provisions of che pter four dred and fi'ty-nive of the Ises of the Forty-third Congress which may be presented aid filed within three monthe after this act sal take effect: P hat it soall app ar by the claimant's pe- {And be proved to the satisfaction of the » by reason of bis absence from the it States, or bis tenorance of the time lmilted for the filiog of @ petition by suck claimant, or b of frand, accident. or mistake, the claim 0 has not been previously presented to =ai4 within the time lim:ted by eaid act; avd such 1p canes where che claimant shall be abeont from the United Ptates st the time of presenting the d verified in «nob man je have provided. Approved, March 6. SPECIAL BULE In case of any claimant why m. claim under the provi ante. under w and fifcy nine of the 6. and who may be the United States at the time of the aking oF of preseating bre be presented aud veri b claimact, or by any agent specially ther - OF by any person acting es oF next friend; but in every cass of a pe'ilion Bled withcat precedent authority specifically given, the Ce I require subsequent ratification of ciaim by the claimant. Su ¥ OF ratification shall every case, be duvy estab lished by proct to the satisfaction of the Court marlS 2t | PBUGGISTS’ sup | ‘Berl im UNPARALLELED REDUCTIOW: MARH XD DOWN OVERCOATS, Overcosts sold st §30..............8elling now Overcoats sold at $35.......... Selling Low ‘Overcoats sold st @20 Selling now at Overcoats sol] at @16....... Selling now at WORSTED COATS AND VESE&S. and V sts sold at $26... Selling now at #15 its and Vests sold at Sclitng now st 316 and Vests sold at §1%...... Selling now a gla BUSINESS SUITS. Business Suite sold at $20......S0lling now s\ Bouriness Suits sold a SC Beiling ns Basinees Suits sold at \. Basivese Suite sold at YOUTH'’S SUITS. Youth's Suits sold at Youth's Suits sold at Youth's Suite sold at BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, OVER- OQOATS AND ULSTKRS at @ great reduction of former prices. BEING DETERMINED TG REvUC. STOCK, TO MAKE KOOM FOK SPRING GOOUS, PURCHASE: WILL FINDITTO THEIR ADVANTA TO CALL, A. STRAUS, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, fobll-tr Between 10th and Lith streets. [SY#S120W Avoogor 0, 925 NG TO YOUR MEANS 2100, 8200. How to make noney clived to teil the reader ANDER F GHAM & New York, Baukers and Drokers, are prepared Vest in Stocks and other profitable veutares of gitimate character. This firm is fi aud it nom! ong to als eaten: Btocks a margin of from three to five per ce: ton Saturday Evening Express, Fe BeTres, BUCKWHEAT, &c, ice New York Butter. ince Jelly, put ap vader our own supervision. Preserves, Brandy Peaches, and a general a:sort ment of New Goods, just received and fer sale by B BRYA E ccttétr 60 Penn NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT Co., Corner WSth st. amd New York avenue, FIRE AND BURGLAL-PROOF VAULTS All Binds of valuables taken on depasit. Safes for rent. Office hours. 9a. 1 Jel0-eoly OR SAuk ReorIne FEL’ Ten Tons of ROCFING FELT, im quantidies to suit purch: T. ly damaged, ser. ge conte pet wm raat oy Wee Se TN OBD! Ae ay Lam closing out my entire stock of GENI'S BOOTS AND SHORS @ouble-Boled Hand-sewes GAl- anpan =e of How York, Ye . Ware's best Cable-Screw SHOES at 6.0; regular 348. H. VERMILYA, 610 97x STREET, JanSi-te Opposite Patent Oftion, OF GENTLEMEN'S Cast-oFF ASeMRRG Ye fren exes o2et ore os 7 wail srompuy cieeaed tor sent L. C. BISHOP, 7 DRUGGIBT, 'T. Ltn AND lvrnSTS., (Special attention given to spmvomnauns Prescripe ions ALI 2 FINE TOILET “oons ais PENNSYLVANIA AVE. st., Baltimore, Md. _ bers | ee To | Lorra Di + kort | mur TTS ro Sleur. : LOTTA | MUSETTE TO.NIGHT. itor A LOTTA MATIN ®@ SATURDAY Aimision. 2%. 450 cents Mr. ent Be L'cous HALL THOMAS, } THEODORE THosAS Unequaled Concert Company. SIATY DISTINGUISHED PERFORMERS MOBDHAY FV) Ni Ne. TUareDay ‘ENING, MaBce ai, ™! TH Mas LAST GRAND CONCERTS meeson. Previnuk to bisdeperture for PBila . Piret app ofthe dei coef MISS ANNA DRASDIL the celebrated Com ralte. together win THE GHany aeoTRs Gollar. Rewrved seats ne | #IRST-CLass + ea) RESPECT | _ Variety Mine ond Cowety. BOTs Ip OL» No.) Ou ambition a6. Bed Snie teR's, MARK KE Tea D and & soveets, ach ° * ase Tomember Nate and Number jyiay GEORGETOWN ADVER’M’Ts, & RALLY, REPUBLICANS —There will b am tthe Ropubsicans of the Fe > GEOR Brow PROV} MENT in cash will | sbove company Georgetown Le presented + oiders mY —dixty par cent pen the t of the after the Sank Certiicaces must meeting will be held at GOD. on FelDay EVE Ltt CENTENNIVG TEs P EST HALL, GEORGETOWN. forthe bd or eSBY TE: bea TERIAN Beantifal Pia’ « 9, at 25.9). 8°. ITI and SO mbrics, Nate ks. Pigues and Victor e< Tame and Alsaces. RisMew WELLER, BRIDGE SToEeT. . tmerli tr ay ‘BFBIENLS OVE ripeir tadalgence we 4 work fron Bil orders as pr. wot that the werk wher ton, we Bet ance of your and promise eight de the D ny part rex preem WHEATLEYS Broa Dees sod Scouring Bsiabliahment, 34 Jefferson street. Aeorgatowm, D.O. Eetabttehed Mu LADIES HAS BEMOVED HES MILLINEBY ESTAS. ISHMENT To 522 Birth street, near F. a Dailding, where she will be tomers snd the ladies of Was! Gesiens in Bonurts and Hate. wit of Millivery Goods, guerant 187 SPR Just received from Bew York Fi can CHIPS: Engti-b ant BOUND a fine avsortmen: » abd satisfactory work alway: mars 1876 Tench and Ameri fancy, Straw TURBANS, Rc Also. SILKS. FEATHER*. FLOWER: s AMENTs. Casi MERE NETS ane Lace e2QUVIN KID GLOVES io the new Spring invite attention tocur new GLOVE: 3 Bot 21,3 25; 6 Buttons at @2. m purchasing Mes. M J. HUNT, mer? tr 621 and 623 D mreet. | EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! | | JUST RECEIVED, The larcest and best selected «tock of EMBROMDERIES IN THE CITY. This stock incindes some extra fine guslities and Patterns, which vill be sold at w less price than IE Urnally po ods Onli apd ea vineed 5.00 «1 THE O&E. or French Chip HATS, Frosted SILKS and RIBBONS, LOW ERS aod NOVELTIES. Bpectal attention given to orders. BS. Palm ee 1109 F street, feba0-tr betwrot 11th and 18th strosis, FR ECEIVED—* larae and select tment MuUke EDGING, “ INSEBTLNG and EMBSOIDELY TRIMMINGS, ew and cholce patt ros, superior in etyle aud lowes r before, , LOOP and SEBPEN- sll wiorbs COBSETS, = LTS, BUSTLES, CH LACNDEY POMPADOUES, Paps. SHOULDER BR: 5 BOBIEBY. Lapis’ OOTT ) MERINO UNDEBW #Ab. KID GLOVES. ‘toe! Fancy Goods compleis. Bovelties received daily Ageucy tor Demontic Fashions. cOoOkKE DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF T4E CITE Al THE SAME KATE. fob@i-tr New schedule—Fuill load of 40 bushels for $3, Emalicr loads 6 cents per bushel, car.age, @ coats. ArrLy To OFFICE OF wasaivers GASLIGET COM- , 413 lth strect northwest. 711 lst «treet northwest: Or to 120 Bridge strect, Georgetown. ‘mare ly WarTcnEes. ENGLISH, SWISS AND AMERICAN Watches, EY ALL THE MOST CELEBRATED MAKERS. 7 A Large Assortment at Very Low Prices. M. W. GALT, BRO. 2 co, Jeanis-tr JEWELECS. LUMBER! LUMBER! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, ety Sebi: