Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1876, Page 4

_EVENING STAR DA .March 17, 1976. —— Weather Probabilities To-day. Ovrice oF CHIEF SIGNAL Orricer, WasnixoTor, March 17, 1816. Yor states, rain and snow in the or gention and clear or clearing wea- will be Lighted to-night at | extinguished at 2.30 a. m. Saree have Demorest’s etropolitan &. Church yester- Hee W. I. McKenney ant Miss Carrie married by Rav Dr J. P. ami Rev. W. F. Speaks, the prestd- the Washington district. The is the tor of the Mount Zion Church. the bride is the youngest of Mr. Henry Birch, street con- —_.. District Estimates. CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. In reply to a communication trem the Bouse District Committee asking fer an e3- ‘timate for the various charitabie instita- ‘Bons for the fiscal year ending Jane 30, 1577, the District Commissioners have sent the estimates which have been made mp by the of such institutions, with the statement that “2s we have no supervision of the institutions, nor any official connec- Bion with them, it is not possidie for us to wake any explanatory statement of the items making up the appropriations asked for; nor have we any data on which to base @n opinion as to the correctness of their statements. Indeed, we can do no more than to send their answers as they have come to us.” STREET IMPROVEMENTS. As to the matter of fey ae for work @n streets, sewers, &c., for Which you desire Qn estimate as toeach street, &c., we have he honor to send a copy ef a communication from the engineer, with expianatory sche d@ules, which, we trast, will give you ali the Information’ necessary for your purpose. ‘The engineer, in his explanations of the con- @ition of the streets, designates bad,” com- ST. PATRICK'S DAY. AN IMPORING PROCESSION. Features of the Celebration. This morning dawned brightly. the air being clear and warm, for onée, it was thought, we were to bavea pleasant St. Pat- rick’s day. Pretty soon, however, the storm. clouds were rolling up and there was a sprinkling of rain, while the leaden sky seemed to denote continuance of the shower. Notwithstanding the tnreatening ther. however, F efommen ora sion was to form, waa at an early hoer filled With spectators, and up to noon is presented appearance. THE PROCESSION did not get In order to move entil noon, when it left in the following FIRST DIVISION. Detail of mounted police. Ohtef marsiral. Patrick M. Kelly. Aides—Tnomas Brote- rick, Thom: ¢Mahon, J. B. Lynch, R. Nath, G. Gannon, H. M O. Darnaher, James Knights St. Patrick, headed by > band, numbering 220, john Command: O'Connell, Michael Shugrte and T. T. Kane. The uniform was black #uits, with green baldrics and swords and’zreen-trimmed hats, Junior Knights St Patrick, James Mou gomery commander. Knights cf St. Colurmtitle, headed by Es- puta’s Cornet band. Trey had 55 in tne ranks, wfth gold swerd, green baldrics, black bats with green feathers. Maurice W. Murphy and D. A. Joyce, commander, T. —— nighta St. Columkille, J. A. Marphy, Junior aes commander, and Joba Babbington,as- Bist Knights of St. ‘Bernard, of Georgetown, John ‘y, commander, 2nd T. J. I Jami- son, assistant; 3@ dn line, blue baldric, black cap trimmed with blue. Knights of the Immaculate Conception Church, headed by Corcoran Zouave drom corps; €0 men in line; untformed in blue baloric, trimmed with white, blue] and white feather in black hat; Commandrr, M. Hailihan, Joon Daly and T. Haney alds. SECOND DIVISION. Assistant Marshal, P. McCartney. Aids— C. Daily, Wm. McGana, J. Ferry, P. Camp bell, J. H. Busher, A. Kramer, W. Arendes, M_L. O'Connell. Kuightsef St. Peter, headed by section of the Marioe band, numbering 75, uniformed; purple beidric, white band on’ black cap faced with crossed keys: commauder, A. Langley; aids, John Owen and Joho Mc Car- iby Knights ofSt. Joseph, about 30 in file; com. mander, M.J. Grant, aids, W. T. Kelley, R. T. Taytor and W. H. McGhan; blue baidrics, bloe and white feather In hat. Knights of St. George, 60 men in line, unt- formed; pred baldries, red belt, blue feather and black hat; captain, Geo. Jounneman. Pletely worn out; ble,” new pavement Fequirea Atexpiraiion of year; fair,” some repairs needed now and more may be neces- sary, will not necessitate a new pavement; “very fair,” very slight rs needed: |." as the term implies. vements be- tween car tracks are not roongne in th en- v's rt, but he states that repairs are mr needed in all of them, and that the Failroad companies should be required to re- Pairall that is needed immediately. “The Isjority of the cobblestone pavements re : ys to be taken up and relaid in order to be good condition.” “Round biock pave- Ments throughout the city are in very fair and good condition.” Hammond and Bentley. PROGRESS OF THE REVIVAL. Notwithstanding the rain yesteriay after- Boon the Calvary Baptist church was well Billed with children and adults. Mr. Han Mond addressed the children, and tutroduced Rev. Charlies McLean, who was converted at Mr. H.’s meetings in Scotland, who addressed he little oves in a familiar style. Congregational church was again well Billed in the evening. Mr. Hammond read from the 19th chapter of Acts, and argued that there was nothing new in revivals. Mr. P. Adams, secretary of the Y.M.C. A., Baltimore, made @ short address, and was followed by kev. Charles MeLean, of Scot- Jand. Mr. H. Smith explained that Rev. | Mr. Clev ad, who had been so earnest at the commencement of these meetings, but Who had lately been absent from them, liad been prevented from attending by his in- ereased labors in consequence of his change from this city to New York. At the conclu- sion of the services the inquiry meeting was held, and the regular routine of the proceed- ings was varied by the holding of a special Meeting for young men in the upper rooms of the ecburch, which was atiendea by over | $wo hundred workers and inqulrers. | There are committees here from Baltimore @nd Rochester for the Messrs. Hammond and places. urpose of inducing miley to visit those THE MEETINGS TO-DAY. There was a very large attendance at the Calvary Baptist chureh this moruing. After singipg and prayer, Mr. Hammond spoke of the discomfiture of the Midianites (Judges, Tih copter), urging that work and prayer should go together. Rev. Dr. Rankin spoke of the importance of foliowing up inquirers after conversion. Mr. Chapin, of Rochester, New York, spokeof the revivals in that city, referring to that of 1563, in which Mr. H as- sisted. Rev. Dr. Sunderland offered prayer; after which a number of requests were raad by Rey. Dr. Gray. The classes requesiing prayer were calied on, and 7i asked for iyers for children, for whom Kev. Dr. Ran- im cffered a prayer. There were 51 asking - for husbands or wives, and Rev. C. eador offered a prayer tor them. The number asking prayers for brothers or sisters ‘Was very large, Rev. Mr. Black. of the M. E. eburch, offered a prayer for them. A praise and inquiry meeting followed, in ‘Whieb many gave their testimony; a number of inquirers were being prayed for in differ- ent parts of the hor use meanwhile. -o— ANOTHER Divorce Suit.—Yesterday Mr. E.H Laskey filed a bill‘ for Rosine C. Blu- cher sgainst G. F. Volz alias Geo. F. Biu- eber, for & divorce. The bill charges that she Was married the “ith of July, 1565, to de- fendant under the name of Bluchef; that in °6 or 68 she beard that bis real name was | Volz; that when he left Wurtemberg he left his fe there. In consequence of this in- formation she filed a bili for a divorce, but the witness could not be found, and defend- ant, having asserted his innocence, she with- drew the suit and continued to live with him until six or eight weeks ago. She further states thatshe bas evidence that the name is an assumed one, and that he took the | name to prevent bis discarded wife from as- certaining bis whereabouts, and that his Jawtal wife is now in thiscountry. She also cebsrges him with, being adrunkard and with cruel and brutal treatment. AMUSEMENTS. — National Theater.— Lotta —— jast evening in *Musette” before a delighted audience. The role is admirably suited to “Little Bright Eyes,” and she en-*' ted it last evening with even more than her usual spirit of fun and ¢rollery. Her support incinded the best talent of Mr. Ford's company. Mr. George Denbam as “ William A. Bokus” was a success, and his duet “The Sweet By and By” wiih “ Musette” was repeatedly encored. © Mr. Louis Aldrich in “Adalania” fully sustained his reputation. The other characters were entrusted to such artists as Messrs. Pearson, Ratiedge, and Walter, and Mrs. Germon, Dickson, nd Miss Osborne. ‘-Musette” will be pre- sented for the remainder of the week. Theater Comique.—The bill thia wee'x ts quite &n altrective ome. “Soutaern Life” is anex- citing drama and is put upon tne staze in g0od style. The other attractions are soags, dances, sketches, &c., all 1a good hands. a eee g ROREFRY OF A Lapy bY THRER NeGRo HiGHWAYMEN.—About # o'clock, on the 15th inst. Mrs. Rachel Ford, a respectable white lady while passing along 14th street, between N street and Khode Island avenue. Was attacked by three colored thieves and robbed of her pocket book containing about $*; also of smail articles which she bad pur- | chased. Yes OMicer West arrested | —.—____ THE “MoLE” Conspiracy CAse.—In the are of Wm. charged (jointly with George W. Bryant) with conspiracy to de- fraud the United States ‘of $25,000, the pay pers aud witnesses in the case were seat to the jury by Mr. A. A. Birney, Assistant Attorney. when the testimony will be considered. ig action is understood to have been taken the advice of Jud: Snell to save time, but should that {ory fail j to act, the prosecuting attorney wil! insist Knights of St. Stephens, 50 men, green and gold baldric, red belt, P. McCarthy com- mander, Wm. Ryan and C. Daley aids. Knights of St. Dominick (mounted), Commander J. Collins, LL O’Connell and J 8. Sullivan assistants; white baldric, black band, black cap, white band. Knights of St. Peter, J. P. Barrett, com- mander; P. Sullivan,John Gates, L. Leani- man, and J. Fitzhugh aids; purple baidric, purple feather on black ehapeaux.. THIRD DIVISION Alsistant Marshal, Charles MeGe. Aids— J. L. Datley, E. Quade, P. Cleary, J. Owens, P.J. Maloney, E.jLyneh, P. A. Byrne, A. Langley. Hibernia Soctety, ti’s band; D. Kenny bering 200 men. Hibernia Benevolent Society, No.3, East Washington, beadcd by a section of the M«- rine band; Andrew Neville, president; J. Plant, marshall; James MeCarthy and Ge MeMabou, 150 tn line. Mounted detachment of Hibernia, No. 1 20 in Line, George Gideon, marshal. FOURTH DIVISION. Assistant Marshal, T. M livan. A‘ds— P. Maher, J. Sullivan, fT. Calvin, T. Muntz, M. Fitzgerald, J. Meehan, E. Holioran. Washington Hibernia ' Association, con- nected with St. Aloysius Churen. Dantel | MeGoveren, marshal; Thos. Montgo-nery, Patrick Foley, P.J Caldwell, Patrick Ryan, J. A. Stone, assistants, headed by aseetion | of the Marine band; 250 in line. Georgetown Hibernian Society, A. Small, resident; W. B. Thomas, commander; A. Branzilland C. 8. Offutt, aids, headed’ by Naval Academy band. Georgetown T. A. Society, Harry Hawes marshal. West End Hibernian Society, headed by 5th Maryland Regiment band; Frank Mack, Burns, Wm. Kinsiow, and John They had 150 in line. ine of carriages followed coatain- vers of the societies. The s around the Capitol up the a bo a Georgetown, returuing to al. ‘The procession was avery large and im- Ff; “ibs one, aud attracted great attention as tj assed through the streets. pce based haeeee Methodist Conferences. WASHINGTON M. E. CONFERENC2. The second Gay's session of the Washing- ton M. E. Conference (colored), Bishop Bow- man in the chair. was opened yesterday ia Baltimore, with services couducted by the venerable W. Hicks. N. Watkins presented & resolution requiring the conference board of church exten*ion toreportall applications approved and moneys disbursed turongh the committee on General Conference. Mrs. Sa- reh Davis, of Asbury church, Washington, I). C, presented to the conference $50. The daughters of the conference were introduce and presented the funds. Among them were | Mrs. Taylor, of Asbury church, $100; from Georgetown, #2250; from Alexandria, Ve.., #540. The examination of the character of elders was beguy. E. G. Key, P. E., of Ches- apeake district, reported his district as in a favorable condition, with the exception of the church at Williamsport, which was in a deplorable condition. as also the ae P.G. Walker, R. H. Robinson, J. D. 8. Hall, H. A. Carroll, D. P. Jobnson, W. Hicks, J. H. Valentine, J. H. Uckmay, A. Valentine, J. Bowman, gins, J.B. Snowden, D. Aquilla, 8. and H. R. Elbert. METHODIST PROTESTANT CONFERENCE. » 1, headed by Repet- 4 W. W. Ryan, nom- aA is character passed, in this conference at Lynchburg, Va., on Wednesday, the second Wednesday’ in March, 1577, was chosen the time of next session. Thomas H. Lewis, Joseph Weigand —_ B.T. Smith were elected to elders’ or- ers. Yesterday, Rev. J. L. Kilgore was trans- ferred to the active list. Rev.G. D. Edmoad- son was located for one year at ‘his own re- quest. Ninth street, Washington, was made astation. J.B. Mitchell and J. Rowe were elected to elders’ orders. A CHARGE OF SELLING DISEASED MEAT. In the Police Court this morning Mr. C: Solomons, a cattie broker, doing busine Jackson Hall alley, was arraigned on the cherge of wilfully and knowingly offering for sale and selling for use as food two cows which were @t the time unsound, diseased and upfit for use as food, and the flesh there- of was unsound, diseased and unwholesome. This action was brought by Mr. Wm. Wolf, inspector of food under the Board of Heattn, uncer an ordinance of that board. Tuis | offense against the public has of late become quite frequent, and the health officers are determined to put a stop to it by briuging all | guilty parties to justice. Mr. H. D. Beam, Sttorney for the Board of Health, appearet On the part of the prosecution, and Mr NH. | Miller for defence. who pat in a plea of abatement and made a motion to quash the cal hich was overruled and noted. De- fendant then pleaded not guilty to ihe charge. Inspector Wolf testified that he was called upon by Mr. Widmyer,a butcher, to inspect twocows, which he had parchased of Mr. Solomons. He went to his slauguter- house, where he found the animals, both of which were very sick and unfit for beef. One of them wes killed by Mr. Widmyer, and found to be ina fearful conditioa from pleuro pneumonia, one side of the lungs | swollen from corruption, and the heart and vitals full of corrupt running matter. He informed Mr. Solomons who he saw soon afterwards, @nd told him that he had con- it. Solomons told witness that he asked Mr. Widmyer $44 for the cows, but that he afterwards sold them to him for $34. After condemanation, witness had the cow removed from the city by the remover of dead avimals. When examined the cow it had Ron | —_ of being sick, havin; a cough was misery. He ord: tbe animal to be killed to put itoutof its misery, and on examination he found the oS, in a oe eee ot aT ere myer that he had bought it for poem] from Mr. Solomons. When he 'r. Solomons of the condition of the | bers of the board, in whic! This morning, in the Criminal Court ot there was a large attendacce, in anticipa~ ton of the sentence of the law being impssed on B. B. Halleck, convicted yesterday of the larceny of $47,097.65 from the Treasuyy de- partment in Jane last. Tbecourt Was con- Yened at a‘ew moments past 100'clox, when Judge Olin took bis seat. soner brought — =e previously, uite - a Te remarked that {t would be im- possible for him to comply With the rules of the court as to making the motion for a new tial, with the reasons therefore, to day. The courtanswered thst counsel could pre~ pare the motion at his ¢arliest conve.tence, And the court would allow it to be fled as of ferred Judge Olin said that there was no necessity for « postponeartnt of the sentence, and he | aa ww sentence the prisoner this moru- De Mr Henvkle made an appeai on behalf of the prisoner, saying that he was a young man with @ young wife and family, aud if the evidence was true, bat little of the money bad ever reached his hands. He was now without pecuniary meaus and without frieuds with meaus. He asked, in view of there tacts, tne Jeulency of tue coart for the prisoner. HALL#CK HAS NOTHING To SAY. fter & pause, Judge Olin asked tne pri- souer zo rise, and he coming up to the tavie was wked. “Have you avythiog to say tu cousiceration of which the seuteuce may be mal ligated’ Aulleck (in a clear voice).—I have nothing to say, Your houor, except that I submit wo the judgment of the cour The Court— Perhaps that is the wisest course for you to take Nothing to say? The Prisoner.— No, sir. NTENCK OF THE IMPRISONMENT AT HAKD LABUE. Court —I bave no doubt but that each of the jurors by whom you were tried woald have bien gratified to have returaed a ver- dict of not guilty, but they have dove Uneir duty aid I believe that toey could not, ua- der their oaths, have found any other ver- dict than they did. There ts no doubt bat that you stole the money or embezzled it. In consequence of this erime an innocent Wife and young child must suffer, aud per- baps a gray haired father will be carried to the grave. The law 1s to bs enforced, and by its ebforcement otters are deterred from the commission of crime. Iu your case there is no excuse. You are no osdinary thief. You enjoyed tbe confidence of the government and you betrayed the trust placed in you. Your crime is on account of this betrayal mere serious. Lam sure, after your conies sions that you took tbe money. The sen- tence of thé court is that you saffer impris opment at hard labor tn the Albaoy aounty peatentiary for the period of four years. [The pri-oner bowed and was about to take bis seat) The court added: I might also im- pose a fine of some thousands of dollars ou you, but you have los You stole. so I will not impose the flue. The prisover walked to bis seat aad Mr. Benkle asked to file a motion to suspend tue execution of the sentence. The Court answered that he might file such & motion with the motion for anew trial—that there would be no unusual haste in hurrying the prisoner off. ‘The Triat of Uttman. The case of Ottman, charge with larceny, receiving stolen money, and receiving em. ed money, was called—District Atior- ney Wells and Hon. J. M. Wilson for the government aod Messrs. Merrick, Cook, aud Elisot for the defendant. date tae indicuments. MOTION TO POSTP ONE. Mr. Merrick said that some ten days since he bad asked a postpouement of the case on account of the condition of his bealth, and Ube court had acted on his suggestion and ask a repetition of this courtesy from the court, and still feeling that he was uot sulli Clently cestored to assume the burtnen of a likely to be, he had informed Mr. Carpenter, who was with him im the case, that he must take the labors of the caseon himself, in conjunction with his associates, Mo<srs. Elliot and Cook. Mr. Merrick would assist in the trial at the table and in consultation as far as he could. Under these eircum- stances, as Mr. Carpenter was before the Commiitee on Elections this morning, he tought it would be weil, unless there was somé reason for ® contrary course, to post- ne the trial until Monday morning, or at least until one or two o'clock to-day. Mr. Cook added that Mr. Merrick hal been jn iilheaith and Mr. Carpenter was iu the case in bis (M.’s) place, as it were, ay the leading counsel. Judge Olin suggested that it would take some Lime to empannel a jury, and that Mr. Cook was more experiencéd 45 to the juries than Mr. Carpenter. Mr. Cook replied that they deemed it im- portant that Mr. Carpenter be present. The Court DIKECTED THE TRIAL TO PROCEED. Mr. Cook calied attention to tue motion to quash, because on one and the same count of thé indictment prisoner 1s charge: With several and distinct offences, and pro- cecded to argue the same. After arguing on the motion for some time the music of a brass band playing an air from ‘Colleen Bawn” drowned his voice, and he remarked that he could not talk against St. Patrick's music. The court at 1 o'clock took a recess for one hour. On reassembiing the argument was re- pone nd was in progress when oar report closed. THE NiGur LopainGc House.—The man- agers of the nignt lodging house held a meeting last evening at the old central guard- house; ex-Mayor Emery in the chair, and Mr. Simpson secretary. Tne committee ieuae mauok haan aving purchased 50 tron bedsteads, 50 beds, 125 sheets, 90 blan- keta, 40 bair pillows and 75 pillow slips. Treasurer Mitchell reported that when these articles were all paid for there would still be jeft $350 in the treasury. Mr. Solomons re- [pa that the arrangements made with the olly Tree Inn for supplying meals gave satisfaction to all; that as most all appli- cants for lodgings came in hangry, it was deemed best to give each one hot coffee and bread before retiring to bed. This had all been donated by benevolent gentlemen. Mr. Mitchell moved that a committee be ap- pointed to wait on the District Commission- ers to ask them to furnish from the ‘market fund” @ smallsum for the support of this tay bows, adopted, and Messrs. Miteh- ell Solomons and Stickney were appointed. Mr. Solomons gave some interesting fact3 and incidents connected with the class of people who are inmates of the lodging- hous: apd the great good effected by the ente prise. Among the inmates aré many ve capital to obtain bounty or pensions due them, apd in many instatices they are with- out means to obtain a lodging or meal. Sub- fcription books will rovided for mem- to take the names of tt friends for contributions. An exam- ipation of the register shows that most of the lodgers are mechautes or professional men, in search of vecupation, and that after seeking here to obtain it withont success they push further on iu search of the same. it is believed that most of the applicants are Worthy men. —_-—_—__. (LEGALITY OF A SLAVE MARRIAGE.— Yesterday, in the Eauity Court, the case of Newburn agt. Washington, was argued by 4B. A. Lockwood for complainant, and G. F. | Appleby for defense. This was a bill filed for the assignment of dower in the estate of her deceased husband. The defendant filed a derourrer on accountof unpaid trasis. Jadge Olin overruled the demurrer, and demanded Strict proof of the marriage. Tie testimony wes taken, and shows that the complainant Was the secord wife, and was married in accordance with the siave laws of North Carolina, and that she removed to this Dis- trict with her husband after the passage of the act of 1866, regulating the owen ‘The cause was argued yesterday, and Jago cause was A ge Phin) ruled that the of thi was issue. This was a novel ecme $10,000 being involved. 2. re-opening it in "oltee Cour: it would, by orders of the Board of Health. | _TisTRICT REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.—The - ——— He said'i¢ would injure his business very | Fifteenth District ‘at ami REAL Estate Saurs ‘W. Miller & | much. The other cow was killed by Mr. | }as8t nigbt, elected ‘Holmes, Ww. Co., real estate 18, No.95 F street north- | Widmyer, and wit the meat Edin » Wm. Bowen, L. Jeffries and J it. have sold for Renna Long, lot K, in F. | of it as unt for food. After the examination A an delegates to a convention Which 'W. Jones’ subdivision of square 732, im- | of J dismissed the meets on the 20th instant to nominate dele- Proved by @ three-story brick house. . | case, om the ground that the gates to the Cincinnati ican Nomi- ors. F. Fisher's subdivision of square 375, te | failed to show that the cow was nating Sareion, wi Messrs. H. Crowley by ¥; Dosee. for $8,000. H, tu Whitrey | when sold by Solomons, or that he had any the D iternates. wad <; Bee a rabeivision of sauese bgt = guilty knowledge of such disease. | eating lst ight, and = A Gece, x Cancingham, toots’ For A Frirer-cuass Tronx, Travel! a oe y » Dr. a svbdiv: of ae om, aeeoates tr a Satchel, Shaw! Birap, Harness of Gaddie. at Green ard Frank D. Gaines as to thrce story brick manufacturers’ to James 8. To; the District convention to meet = 2th | bam’s, 425 7th has had twen' instant to select to the National Contra. SUIT AGANST THE Dis- | years in ‘our city, and makes Convention at Cincinnati. Rev. dnd Wi REMENT— Messrs. Shel tf these goods on consequently J.-A. D. bo Dg rey in Oa ee apa son have entered a suit, for Gan one profi! large wire colm ba also selected delega: = 2 ine District, on the ; ign Extending from tne rook, to the District convention to mest on the rs: Balance —_——co—— COURT—FOUR | postponed the case. Not feeling disposed to | trialso exciting and protracted as this was | istrict Commissioners to remove them aad | appoint those who will fairly represent eran soldiers and sailors, wao come to the | A RT a a RS CT | | \ i t of the money | eas oneY | these things, but Brooks and Johuson are tue | | | | | | | | | | ‘The government filed @ motion to consoll- | @ ‘schools Trastees. A MERTING OF “gest END COLORED MEN REQOE*.t THEIR REMOVAL. A meeting of eolored citizens of the west- ern part of the city was held at Jobn Wesley Chureb ast night to further consider the tary. ‘The cbairmao = fisting Ky Toy me ot sr] meeting expressed the that they wou! pot meee uncharitable as the colored senool trustees were & few evenings since; bat would allow the fullest discussion. Mr. Gurden Snowden ited the report of the committee appointed at the last meet- ing to waiton the District Commissioners @axi present the resolutions, stating that they performed their duty, and the Com: ers had stated a = be hear any suggestions respecting the govera- ment of the seboole; adopted. Mr. Chas. —— asked what report the commitiee had the school trustees. Mr. Snowden said they had received no answer, but had seen one in the papers. MR. JACKSON AND THE LADIES. Mr. Jackson addressed the meeting, stating that he signed the resolutions as president of the previous meeting, and referring to de- rogatory remarks made by Mr Biooks, said that it was true that he hed been a slave, that be bad not had the same advantages Mr. Brooks had. Mr. B. bad not met the question AL issve—the bill—but had switched off to at- tack him. Hedtd not go before the board to be examined. He nad not attacked the col- ored echool teachers—some of the ladies he kvew—[Mr. Robert Cook.—I want you to handle my sister's name gently, do you mi:d'] While heasasiave had been well Taised 10 respect white and coloret people, @' d while bis ancestors had paid trxes bere fifty years ago, that geutleman ( Brooks) was ma ission- jon for & boarding house in tue city of york, He would leave Brooks withhis associates. He would ask any oae to point out in the resolutions auything derogatory to the lady teachers of the sehools. Taey (the sub board) de net want them to diyeuss the star chamber bill, but vee the ladies (God bless their souls!) as bull whips oa tuem. They shoud pot shirk the question. This sub board isa self appointed committee, and instead of meeting the question sqvarely they get the ladies to pa..s certain revolutions while they (the sub-board) stand back. Mr. Gurden Snowden said the fable of THE CAT AND THE MONKEY Was & fit illustration of the action of the col- ored school board. He was oue of tho.2 who participated at the previous meeting, and would ters of Brooks and Johnson at any time. Tae object of these men was the money; they Wished the control of it, and he did not blame them. Brooks ts a cunning fellow; he fol- lowed Gray until be (B) gotin the legisia. ture; then worked himself in on tne school board, Gray's nomination is now before the Senafe, but Brooks cannot barm him there. Look at Brooks’ record on the Normal school bili in the legislature. One of these “poor, ignorant men” hae discernment enough to see that the bill made an invidious distine tion, and he offered an amendment, which was adopted, viz: “There shall be no dis- tinetion on account of color or previous con- Gition of servitude.” The bill then went to the council, where Brooks, @ colored man, | opposed it. It was not the sub-board doing bosses, and say to Ryder, Mitchell and Fer- guson, “stand back.” He had NEVER HEARD OF SO MUCH FIGHTING as there is in connection with these ecuools. Wien there were nine members they were | fiebtirg—also when there were but three; then the boards were consolidated, and yet theyare not satisfied. Nothing short of the control of the funds will satisfy them. Mr. Benjamin Freeman offered a resoln- | tion reciting that Brooks, Johnson and Fer- guson constitute the discordant element, and. in order that the schools may be a benefit, and that there be harmony among the cit!- zens, we respectfully request the Commis- siovers to remove them. Mr. Dovgias Sypbax offered A SUBSTITUTE. which was accepted y Mr. Freeman, pro- testing against any bill for the reo,ganiza- ton of the Board of Colored School Trustees, | whether it be prepared by the sub-board of trustees of color schools or any individual authorized by them, and “unless the sub. board of school trustees can show satisfac- tory reasons for their action we request the the colored citizens of the District of Columbia.” Mr. Syphax spoke in favor of the substi- tute, as did Daniel Wiliiams,Albert Hiiland Danie: Lewis. Robert Cook asked if Lewis had left the dastardly organization—-black democrats— gotten up a few nights since. {Commotion.] The chairman ruled that this was no po. Mtical meeting, and such a question should not be ask<d. The debate was continued to a late hour, and the resolutions were atop.ed. Messrs. G. Snowden, D. ‘phax and C. Shorter, were appointed the committee to present the resolutions wo the District Com- Missioners, A motion was made that a committee be appointed to wait on the other s the elty in reference to the sunjec' f to, and @ committee of fifteen was appolated. cuales eh District Goverument Affairs. THE DEBT MUST NOT KE INCREASED. The District Commissioners have Issued the tollowing order to the various odicers ui We District government: “The attention of ail officers and employe: of the District of Columbia is* hereby ca‘i-d to section 2 of joint resolution. approved March 14th, 1876, as follows: ‘That thers shall be no increase of the present amount of the total indebtedness of tne District of Co lumbia; and any officer or person who shail knowingly Increase, or aid or abet in in- creasing such total indebtedness shall be deemed gulity of a high misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be punished by imprisonment not exceeding teu years, and by fine not exceeding $10,00).’ All said offi- cers and employes are strictly enjoined to Ube faithful and literal observance of said enactment, and are directed in respect of thetr several offices and duties to tase all measures and precautions necessary or ex- pedient for such strict and literal observance of the law.” BUILDING PERMITS. ‘Wm. Daunige, a two-story frame dwelling on the east side of 1ith street, between K and S northwest; $1,300. W.8. Dutree, repair a frame dwelling on the north side of Massa- chusetts avenue, between 6th and 7th streets northeast; #175. John Egan, a t frame dwelling on the east si between K and L northeast, —— ELECTIONS Orricers —The new di- rectors of the Columbia Railroad Company beld @ meeting yesterday afternoon, and elected Mr. Henry A. Willard as president, and Mr. Wm. H. Clagett as secretary and treasurer, to serve during the ensuing year. Mr. W. B. Reed was appointed chairman of the finance committee. Ata meeting of the Knights of St. Domi- nick Isst pight at St. Dominick’s hall, offi- cers were elected as follows: James Collins, commander; M. L. O'Connell, first deputy; James J. Hayre, second deputy; James Sulll- van, third deputy; Andrew Baldwin, almo- ner; Thomas King, secretary; Patrick Tyne, nancial secretary; James Kelley, standard bearer. Ala meeting of the campaign committee New York Republican Association last night, T. G. Hensey was elected chairman, | J.8. Bolway was elected secretary, and Dr. P. Hawes, treasurer. Sub- naitiees Were appointed, and their preliminary work assigned with a view toan early and vigor- us prosecution of the campaign. —__—_ ARREST OF AN ALLEG On aaa llth last, Major Richards re ceived a dispatch from James H. Bull, dis- trict attorney of Chester county, Pa., noti- fy: him to look out fora colored man pamed Alexander Melton, accused of the murder of Abrabam Simms, of that cousty, and giving a description of him. Nothing since was heard of the case until this morn. ing, whea Detective Clarvoe received a dis- patch from be re Webster. of the Alexan- Gria police, notifying him that Melton was under arrest in that city, and asking him to fend an officer for him. Detectives Coomes and Miller were sent down, and brought the prisorer to this city, arriving at about 11 o'clock. He is held for the action of the Pennsylvania authorities. —e—— A HABEAS Corpus Case.—Yesterday, F. ‘W. Wheat was before Chief Justice Cartier return charged with col it in, which he was - lecting $64.16 dne Hon. R.J. Alcorn, and con- verting the same to hisown use. Mr. Bundy, counsel for Wheat, contended that there was no law in the District under which a collec- tor or attorney could be prosecuted crimi- pop fd non-payment of moneys collected for clients. f Justice Cartter concurred in this view and discharged the accused. = that the proper remedy was by civil D MURDERER.— ee ROMAN gold necklaces, lockets, crosses, sets earrings. to i. necklaces, lockets, to match; Lake George avenue, near 44 street. WashInctow Fish MARKET—Nold R.A. Golden & agents:— 600 shad, $50 per hundred; 1 000 butches of dgh "at Honk ae Fall ut his character against the charac- | THE COURTS Wyte Equirr Covrt—/udge B fon Sppearatice, Cumberland age. Strainiog, ‘umber! agt. Straining, order overruling defendants metiog for « receiver and referring cause to examiner. In re estate of J. W. Fitzhugh; onier con- firming anditor’s report. Carrington agt. im; decree appointing trustee to sell. POLicE CocatT—Judge Sneu. Yesterday, John 1) yson forfeited collateral. James Battles do. Charles Morrisdo Wm. Jobnson do. Frank Barker, Keeper of a fierce and dangerous dog in Georgetown, was ordered to Kill the beast. David Poindexter, unlawfal bar—no license; $105—appeal noted. Mary purty; larceny of some skirts from Augusta Heitmuller; $1, or thirty days. Horace Jackson, threats to Precilia Jackson, bis wife; bonds to keep the peace, Himpkins, @ vagrant. was sent down to the ¥Yorkbouse. James Quailes, larceny of $1, jee? guilty, and was sent six months to jail. aca Kania, Gres Pe soa jams, larcen. . a Harrie; six months 13 jail. Robert Ashe, forfeited collateral. aries Smith, dis- orderly; 5. Wm. Cokeley, a boy charged With hanging on the street cars; $1. Heaory Brooks, @ colorel sneak thief, snatched a briar wood pipe from the counter of James Smiths store, this morning, and started oa a ult down staeet. He led bat a short way when he ran within the grasp of Officer McGraw’s arms, and was bimeelf and sent to jail S!xty days in default of 820 fine Upton and Jennie Tyley, assault and battery on E i- ward Eliot; $1 each. Don’? calla Docto e Durang’s Rhen- matic Remedy for rheumatism, gout, neu~ ralgia.— Aco ———_-+ere-__ THE WeEieHT or LigHT.—Mr. bus applied bis remarkable discovery that radiated light exercises @ repelling fore) in & vecunm to weigh the lightof a candie. He ures the repelling power so as Lo twist a cer- fain glass thread round and round. and the hum ber of turns required to untwist itagain is registered on a scale, and supplies & meas- ure ofthe twisting power exerted. A little iron weight of one hundredth of a grdin which is within the tube is lifted by a mag- net on to the little cross bar, and the torsion cunsed by its weight is observed in the man- | nerexplained. Then the light of the candle Was tried in the same way, and It was found that while the iron welght of a hundredth of agrain caused a torsion of only or & torsion between a sixth and a sev that due to the iron bar. Inother words, thi impulse due to the light of the candle was | weighed. Mr. Crookes calculates that the | force exerted by the sun’s light is equal to 32 | grains on the square foot, or 57 tons on the square mile, or three thousand millions of tous on the whole earth, a repellent force which. but for the far more powerful attrac- tive foree of gravitation, would drive the earth off into space. As not a littie of the in- Vigorating effect of flae weather is sali to be doe to the Increased pressure of the atmos- phere, so It is possible that the stimulus cer- tainly given by light to the nervous system may be partly due to this minute pressure. DANIEL DREW bas been a puzzie to the Methodist denomination. A leading clerzy | man of that body reports him as a vigorous revivalist at Carmel in the 60's. His house | tn Union square during Mrs. Drew's life was always open to Methodist clergymen and laymen, who were wont to variake of its hospitalities, when any conference brought them to New York. A front room down stairs was his favorite abode; thecalls at his bell of an evening he was likely to auswer | himself, slippered and benign, referring all who came on chureh errands to his wife, ni- less some spe@ial message to himself was concerned; and he spent hours before the | grate in the same room of evenings, ocen- pied, not even with the Bibles and ‘hymn books that figure as personal assets on his schedule, but with only toasting his slipper: cozing and thinking. His habits were of ex- treme simplicity, a mighty seal-skin coat yeaching nearly to his feet being the only showy garment remembered of him. He has been reported confined to his bed for several weeks, and sees no visitors.—[(N. ¥. World. No PLACE For TRAMPS.—Orange county, N. Y., adopted the “work system” last year torid itself of the great nuisance of beiog overstocked with tramps. In their annual report, just submitted, the alms house com- missioners of Newburgh say: ‘While they did not suppose themselves able to suggest a plan entirely free from objection to deal With the evil, yet they were convinced that relief associated with labor was the surest plan to break itup. After testing the mat- ter the commissioners are glad to be able to report that their labor plans have been en. lirely suecessful, in- proof of which they bo upcommon thing to have as many as 25 a dey, while @t the present time we seliom have more than one or tw PLFASURES OF LiFE IN TEXAS—A man named Adams went into the store of Mr. Ag- derson at Savoy, one day last week, and raising a@ ulfficulty with him, threw @ four- und weight at him, but fortunately missed im. Anderson then threw a four-pound weight at Adams, and striking him on the head, killed bim—weighty arguments.—[G@Gai- veston New s. §7 On account of the hard times the seniors ofthe Wesleyan female college at Macon, ge have resolved to graduate in calico TERSER, SS SPRING WE HAVE COMPLETE: THE OPENING OF THE FINEST AND BEST ASSORTED TOOK OF MEN AND BOYS FING SPRING CLOTHING TAAT HAS EVER BeFORE BEEN EXHIBITED IN WASHINGTON. STYLES AEE ALL NEW, MANY OF THEM OF OUR OWN DESIGNINGS. AND NOT TO Bw FOUND IN ANY OTHER BOUSE IN THE OITY, THEY ARK UNIQUE AND RUBLY. ror 8 THE TIME TO MAKE yous SELECTIONS ano SECURE THE FIRST ‘HOLOE FROM A VERY LARGE AND FULL STOOK | PBIVE3 ARK MUO; LOWEB THAN WILL PREVAIL LATEB. READY MADE CLOTBING THAT ABE EQUAL T GOOPS MADE t PROIALLY T. Is WUAT WE ABE OF FERI BOK ING N SEA ,AND A LARGE PI May BE SAVED BY BUY CALL EARLY. HABLE BROS., Merchant Tailors and Fine Olothiers, marl7-tr Corner 7th and B streets. USTRIAL HOME, G street, be- BAKING in the most Tasthonable sty Nery modern WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1st, AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK oF SPRING GOODs, Introducing teveral Novelties, to which we invite the special of our ING Ses bee ett i Cases ‘worth 200, Cases Tone Stripes, sorte. Cases Jaconet Buiti worth 350. Gases Ventenntal 25 worth S65, Cases [oan Would state that last year at this time it was | GEORGETOWN. CLEARING THE CHANBEL —Dredgine ma- chines are clearing Lue channel of the Poo- Mac, pear the Aque'nct Bridge. There ts a bed of rock above the fish dock waich shorlly to be worked upen and removes. Perba’ cap get a littie “Hell Gate” ex Plosen for the Centenc “ALL's Wert That ENDS WELL "—The L Mirror apnou ced the a@:rest in Georgetown, b; Sherif Barrett. of this county, of Mr. 8. T. Uncerwood, and his retura to joan, apen & criminal charge of seduction under pro- mise of marriage. case was calied at the last term of the County Coart and con- Uipued, the prisoner giving ball for his ap- pearance. On Moudsy, at the present term of the court, the case was again called, a jury was empanveiied. anda nu besses examined, prominent ai whom Was the fair duicios who rougnt the ven- Feance of the law to punish ber truant lover. Afier several hours spent in listening to the detatls of a case the like of which is becom- ing quite frequent to our courte ite further | bearing was intd over uutil Tuesday mora. ing. the accu-ed being, in the meantime, | Committed to jail When the case was once More called in court a statement was made to the following effect: “In Leesburg, on Tuesday mori ine. March 14, 1876, In the par- lor Of the jail. bs Rev RT. Davis, Mr 8. T. Underwood and J » B. Gant, al doun.” The case «ex ther of Lou- oismissed, ALEXANDRI: A MAN Shor ano Ronse ue man, named Uriah J. Stonler, was shot and robbed pear the Midland depot last night atout balf past 10 o'clock. He and his fathe M 1 Stobier. residents of Mountjoy, L caster co 2 or the «al patent rig doneville to who seemed to be folle | them, and who wanted to take thetr b: | and show them at 'y paid no attention to bim pon reach ing the Midland last night they saw | the same man again. They sat for a time tu ibe licket office waiting for the train, and talking meauwbile with some of the em- ploses there. About the Lime named above, the young man, Triah Stobler, having occa- | Sion to leave the room, walked, he says, a thort distance beyond the eud of the shed in the yard, when he was confronted by the | seme man who had followed him during the day, and Who was now accompanied by ax T black mau, and who demanded money. Before he could answer the mul to firéd @ pistol at him, the ball entering breast, near t rt. Stobler fell to ground and te 1 unconscious for s len minetes, dering which time he was robbed of his pocket book, containing sone railroad lickets, a few cards, his business pa his ne pers, und $25 in money. When Svol covered his senses he managed to walk to the Uecket office, where he exhibited bis Wound, and was ‘afterwargs assisted to the Alexandria Infirma re Dra. Gibsc ahd Powell examined bis wound and dresse | it. They do not regard the wound as neces sarily fatal, although any removal may prove very detrimental. A’ single-barrelied pistol and the wounded mau’s pocket book Were picked up early this morning pear the shed where the shooting occurred. Despite the advice of the physicians, Stobler left for his bome by the 5 o'clock trai this after- noon, accompanied by bis faiher. He was much exhausted by the ride from the in- firmary to the depot. and the chances for his recovery are slim. About 4 o'clock this a! ternoon officer Mullen arrested a colore Man pamed Alexanter Milton, who exactly answers the description given by the wou ed man of bis assailant. He acknowledged having had 2s in bis possession this morn- ing, but says be brought it with him from | Accotink, from which piace he came to day. Suir Yar ‘The st-amer Harbinger was launched from the ways, this morning, and the Marylaud ferry steamer Virginia was hauled up. The tog boat Potom we has been on the smuil ways undergoing e tensive repairs, was launched this and the Mary Lewis hauled up. Ti boat which has been in process of | for some time past. ix about finished. THE MakkkT TROULLES.—The batevers in the market heve commenced torent shops and declare their intention to 1 the first of next month unless ar made in thetr stall rents y Bay addition to their stall rent of thirt lars and a half per month, they bi | a license tax of ©35 per year, w tbeir month! =16,65, which is more Iness justifies them in paying RT.—About 100 shad were re- at Fishtown to-day, and they sold at $5. No herring worth mentioning were re- ceived, and the main supply wes of banch fish, principally white perch and rock, which sold at from 20 to 25 cents per bunch. The fish agent are beginning to open their Offices, and the barrooms are in [ull blast Fishtown is rapidiy assuming its business ch x 4. a { Gazette, 16th. BBRERIES.—A bout 5 o'clock last evening, Mr. William Humpbries’ cigar store, near the corner of King and Wasuington streets, Was robbed of several boxes of cigars and some clothing, while the proprietor was in the back room. Officer Smith recovered to-day from the bouse of Annie Murphey. on i3th street, Wasbington, several articles of clothing, stolen by Hugh Strider and Eddy Meads on Saturday night last from George Appich, fon of Mr. Lewis Appich, at his father's res- taurant in this city CITY ITEMS. HATS for Spring of 1 Broadway Sty ie Silk Hats. Gentiemen’s Stiff Felt Hats, #2 to $3 50 Elegant assortment Soft Feits, $1.50 to Boys’ avd Children’s Hats, 75c. to $2.50. At Lewis, ‘th st.. between I and K. peer Pact Sore THRoat, Cova, CoLpD, and similar troubles, if suffered to progress, result in serious ‘pulmor affections, oftentimes incurable. “ Brown's Bronchial Troches” reach directly the seat of the disease, and give almost instant relief. ea WHAT IS THE VALUE OF ALIFE? Goll cannot measure it. Yet when meaaced by a violent cough or cold, or any disease leading to consumption, a single dollar invested in Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar will un- questionabiy preserve it. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. OPrIsion oF Dr. Wa. H. STOKES, Physi- cian to Mount Hope Retreat, near Baltimore. “ * * * Ihave great pleasure in adding my testimony to the virtues of Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Bérf and Tonic Invigorator, as the very best preparation used, and therefore confidently recommend it to the medical profession.” ——__»—_____ THE TENDEKEsT LUNGS MAY B DERED ViGoRovs by the use of Bal Liver Oil and Phosphate of Lime. Tt relieves Cough, averts Consumption, cures Bronehi- tis, and gives stamina to the system aud strepgth to the constitution; it Is decidedly pleasant to take, and av entirely safe rem a Druggists sell it. Jno. C. Baker & Co., Philade!ppia. a PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1, Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Sons. Gentlemen:—Miss S. Barns, of 17th and Coates streets, has long been a sufferer (rom @ severe congh and hoarseness, which con- sidered chronic. She was treated by some of our most eminent physicians, but they Were only able to afford her temporary re- Nef. I prescribed Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wid Cherry, Use use of four bottles of which eatire- ly cured ber, as it 1s now four months since sbe took the last of it, during which time sbe bas bad no return of the complatni. For the good of suffering humanity, Miss Burns bas requested me to lay the case before the public. Yours truly, T. D. MoGRATH, M. D., Druggist and Chemist, S. E. corner 7tb and Wharton streets. 50 cents and $18 bottle. Sold by all drug- gists. e03 A few weeks ago we | AMUSEMENTS. |N | “sx0vss Br.EX USE ‘OU PLBASE, TTA | MUSHTTE TO MIONT. | vorra. TTA — \vorta Korrs ro WIGEE. 19 i en ! LoTTa.| WUSeTTE TO NIGET. |LOFES LOTT* MATi* SATURDAY Asmtent > ard 5 conte. “MIGHTY | OLULAB,” Mr. and Me et NO Ltcors RAL THOMAS, THEOPORE THOMAS’ Unequaled Concert Company. SIXTY DISTIS« CIenED MONDAY TUseDayY SVS NING. Magon BYENING, MASCB 21, of the season, previ celpnia ek appeararce bie departure for Patle oNA Dy mits 4 DIL. the celebrated (om ratio. together witn THe Geox) OxCHESTSA. Price of admiae« My cents © commen on Ges. where th Dorre open ot Ft inery © THEATER Birwomss OPS THE ¥ Pak ROUND. | . Fv ERS SION. Matinew for Le ihe and Cor) ) © SON ESba ¥ and 6aT UBDAY ARTS s Y SY AARY SESPBce. wey nowet-Ip bition (New No, te and c | | Orn Noy Or | 456 7TH &r.\ Cholce Ales, larg > Shades. Pictores. ¥ a sels. Rings. Hatle + GEORGETOWN ADV ER'M’TS. GEO}G'LOWN BUILDING PROVEMENT 0 —Sabece ip the ab George and 0 conte +] Victoria Lawns Was Debeigre 7 % nc) - od Alipmons. Call at BENJ¢ MIN MELE 103 BRIDGE STeRRT. and boy your goods cheep ne marti tr STILL DYEING TO PLEASE OUR FRIENUS bs THR RUSE IS OVER acThants toour Kind friends for thet ce ring the pact Fail, when st work from ait sect make it im to omptl; we wtabed aomared oy Tntshed gave entire antisfac- covtineapce of your rouage and od work at fair prices in fem entes ¥ a ok went for. 7 detivered ey art of the soonky by mall or ox ue: # WhestLers Steam Dyer, and Beourt 49 Jeflorson street, Bstabliehed 31 FLORIDA ORA‘GSS, #LORIDA ORANGE MARMALADE N.W BURCHELL, marl St 1332 F STREET. TBE Fike OF WECOKE? & HAGEBTY te thie day disstwed by mavnal consent partners The tr-iness ll be continued at wand by Mr. Pe TER D W S, whe thorized of aud rece ot for ali the © ing deb to the eaid firm ANl det by the said firm are to be discharged Lessd PETER D. WELOKE PETEK D WELCKER, AVID HAGERTY oy Washington. D. 2. CENTENSTAL-isre NOTICE, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN MUTUAL PROTECTION. The Master formed them the interes: « fir t relves from lowes 1 persone eredit, and second. by e-curl houre of laber. rom 8 +0 W by By these means they £. able to serve the public By order of the President mart. N. ACKER. T#s=s. SER Ds, FLOWERS, &&, Bedéing PLANTS. &e BOQUETS, DESIGNS for Garden SKEDS, FLOWEB ®EEDS, rates 0 Gesntiful—eil at moderate Tees. i cokKE DELIVERED TO ALU PARTS OF THE CITY Al THE SAME RATS. New schedule—Fu'l load of 40 bushels for @ ‘Smaller loads 6 cents per bushel; carage, @ cent ArrLy To OFFICE OF Wase INGTON GASLIGHT OM. 413 Wo hweet. TAI Ist «treet northwee’ ISTBICT OF COLU LOA Vex- r} houses, markets and ties mehington and (rewrge- mum dinte wud densely lated suburbs in the District of Oniumbin. for the period cf one year, Commenctug Apri: 3. 16. ¥ ie rught to rey-et Dot deem d for the b: sl! bide LOORDING TO ¥O! si ANDEB FROTAIN: New York, Baukers aud Brokers, are prepared to Vest in Btocks and otber profitable veutures of © gitimat c This frm is famons for Meking, abd it numbers among its ands who are wel! off. and are so be nebem & © Send for their ex plaw Blocks purchsscd ud carried ws ong 8 Margin of from three to Ave per cant - ton Baturday Evening Eerpress, F. UTTER, BLUCKWHEAT, & ‘Choice New York Butt Choice New ¥ & Moller’s Diem pup. Vermont Maple Syrup Cope Cod Cranberries Pure Currant ave Quince Jelly, put own rupery: ‘andy Peaches. acd 8 geveral ment of New Goce, fame ris a foreaeupe BRO. _ betas tr Poonsylvania avenge, p vader our Spee a Ja8. BH. VERMILYA, Jensi-tr xa: TF ‘acm, ff 1113 PENN. AVE., BET. 11 ‘ “ TH AND 19rn8TS.,