Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1876, Page 4

EVENING STAR. WEDS FAPAY...........May 3, 1876. Weather Probabilities To-day. Orrick or Cure? Stowat. OFrrices, WASHINGTON. May 3. 1876. I the middle states falling, followed by rising barometer, cold n terly winds, beckine to warmer westerly. and light rains from Virginia toeastern New York, clear- ‘Img away to-night. LOCAL NEWS. a@c., To-night. Theater —Rose Eytinge as “Rose Retinal Mienel”” Sheater Comigue— Java, or Who Wins,” Rad varieties. Masome Tempie.—Festival for the benefit @f the Charch of the Incarnation. Odd Felines’ Hall._Panarama of Miiton’s Paradise Lost. Wasking‘on City Orphan Asjlum.—House- ‘warming. Lincoin Hall.—Prize concert. Si. Joseph's Halt, (sth and B streets ington Privsing Park. Trotting May 2d, 3d, ith, and Sth. Tickets for sale at Office of the Nationa! Hotel. ‘tal Hotel. jara’s Hotet. Office of the New York Avenue E Office of the St. Marc. Junetion News Depot, northwest corner of d F streets. Trains leave from ¢ 4.30, 2, and 3 o’cloek. ents. Races com —~_ Condensed Local Mre. Brooks. who resides on Delaware ave- Bue, between M and N streets, is the mother Of three healthy boys, born yesterday. The President to-@ay signed the act revis- Ing and amending the various acts estan- lebing and relating to the reform school! in the District of Columbia. T ly set of harness raftiad for at St. fair last week was wou by Mt ‘ord, the d inter of Mr. John ner presented to the Fortune, pastor of St. Domi- ~Fatr. treet depot at ound trip tleket: ats lock. 20. ta Yesterday afternoon a woman set afloat a story that an infant had been throwa into a sewer trap at the corner of Knode Island @venue and ith street northwest, and soon Ap immense concourse of people gathered, and a search was made, but no baby was Sourd. Yesterday afternoon, in the Criminal Court. Judge MacArthur. Huima Williams, the colored giri convicted of manslaughter 4p baving, on the 8th of January last, given | birth to an infant. which she took toa cellar, @oncealed. and left to die, was sentenced to 8wo years imprisonment in the Albany pen- dentiary. The tnaugural address of the summer ses- zion of the medica! department of George- town University was delivered last evening At £ o'clock by Dr. P. J. Marphy. lecturer on @iseases of the geniio- urinary organs. Dr. Noble Young, president of the medica! fac- Bity, introduecd the lecturer. @ May term of the Cireuit Court willbe ®onvened by Judge Humphreys on Monday next, Sth instant, and the calendars—general and appeal—will be called, and all cases wil! be continued or set for tr! The first week ‘Will be set apart for the trial of appeal cases. eommenecing on Tuesday with an assign ment of twenty cases, continued from day to day for the first week. ———¢—— The Unton Revival Meetings. The meeting last night at the Congrega Wopal church: was well attended. Kev. Dr. Rankin presided, and Mr. Stewart, of the Y. M.C.A., read the Sth chapter of Mark. Ad- dresses were made by Rev. Messrs. Worth- isgton, Domer and Hammond. Many of the young converts spoke briefly, and a large mumber srose for prayers. Dr. Rankin re- ported that Mr. Hammond would come over trom Baltimore next week on Wednesday €vening, and hold the proposed meeting in K-street Market house. TODAY's MEETING. The meet morning was well attended. Drs. Rankin, ‘eble, Domer, Worthington, G. A. Hall, W. Nmond. and other ministers wer After the service of song, Rev. sent. Dr. Rankin read of the miraculous dranght of | ude fixb, in Luke, 5th chapter, and 1 remarks thereon. Iuteresting repc made from the Capito! Hill Lutheran chi the Congregational church, and from « rts of the city. Dr. Rankin i a lett rom Mr. Munn, who is at Herndon, Va., bolding @ meeting, describing the wor: 8 worderful in extent and interest. G. A. Hall said that when traveling in th south, the meetings here be heard of every- where. I’r. Noble followed in some interest- ing remarks. Mr. Wortnington. who has Worked in the meetings from tne first, being Bont to leave the city. took his leave. Mr. Hammond read nearly fifty requests for Frayer, among them for the prisoners, for asbands. for wives, sons and daughters, and one for a lady who has atiended church but twice in fifteen years, and he o} fervent prayer for the € followe romney quiry mee’ meeting will be at the church. a — THE INCARNATION Cureca F IVAT, at Masovic Temple drew immens: is last pigbt, and the atiractions weie so great that | no doubt the charming ladies who att ‘nd the various tables will be tx!ly occupied plying customers during ihe continua the festival. The Centennial table, wit. eld time curiosities and its attend the costume of 1776, was 6: course feature of found on 58 Jourvalists and good little boys) the veritable duplica of George Washington's little hateh Joe Jefferson Cinb performed brilliant style the play o. “Tre Silent Woman,” and Miss Frye and others gave vome spirited recitations. Then the Marine band was on baud to supply instrumental music,and in one way aud auother there Were abundast sources of eujoyment for all Visitors. The festival is to be continued to- night and to-morrow night, and tie Masonic Temple will be a creat center of attraction while it lasts. nr BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Plowman: lieory M. Knight. a three story brick dwelling, south side Maryland avenue, between ith and 12 treets southwest: 500. Joseph B. Williamson, seven two stories and basement brick dwellings, south side F street, between New nap avenne 0. c ment brick an store and dwelling, east side i between G and H streets northwest: =. 5.6. Rowland, repair a frame dwelli ig, east side ib, between G and F stre basement by + between 16th ay west; $7.50). J. 1 ory brick dwe! lings. 1ith streets nor ner, two two Frederiek, bet ween Georgetown of the Frankii ig Assoctation, Mooday ¢ the annual report was presented, suowing ng Total receip: 258 disbursements. ¥58,557.6; balatce due the treasurer, $274 a Sumber of shar 8, advanced upon, 30.4, not advanc total on roi 461.1; actual val 3261.06, a ammount paid elected for the en president; Josep: Joba Joy Edso: treasurer; H. Silas A Jobn T. Corrigan, Astley, aud C. W. Sebel : - THE CURRENCY FAMINE —E a In view of the fact that most of the silver issued from the Treasury is hoarded, for ome reason not well understood, I would low ors were g year Thos. Nortlee Free, vice preside suggest to the busivess men geuerally the | propriety of converting the curreacy into iver &s fast as it comes into their posses- ston in order to make the coin as common as. possibie, and thereby es in Its proper position a8 a circulating medium. The oe Soe the sooner the disadvan- now laboring under of email change will be obiiteratel vant GROCER. + STATE REPUBLICAN Ass0CTATIONS — The Kavaas Republican assoetation last evening adopted resolutions earnestly reeam- mending Hon. John J. Ingalls to the Re- publiean National Convention at Cincinnati jor the office of Vice President of the United States. ----Tie Vermont association iast evening adopted a constitution, and Hon. D. ©. Depnison addressed them. The South: €rD association last evening received a re port on the distribution patronage. and ad it ola- tien thessia: lopted resolutions in rela. Geese MARRIAGE TA Herman Ko; te Chapetes is res B. Thomas and 1 otch Klas; and Doiphine Dufour, pnd Flien Posey. Frsm MARKET To-DAY.—Soid Golden & Brother, fish ‘gents 7,000 for $15a518 per hundred; 100. S10a81! per thousand ; 5 stu & pice 000 irgeons, Tor @iaes @t the Lotheran church this | and nee of | in } of government | ‘The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs met this morning, and considered House bill 732 for the relief of Mrs. Catharine Thrash and Wm. B. Stone, owners of the schooner “Flight,” which was run down in the Chesa- peake Bay October 8, 1873, by the U. 8. steamer “Tallaposa.” The majority of the committee agreed to report @ substitute al- lowing the claimants to go before the Court of Claims. Mr. Whyte will probably make & minority report, recommending the House bill which passed the House on the 3d of March last. The bill provides that the gov- ernment pay the owners $3,000 damages. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The resolution introduced by Mr. Edmunds in the Senate yesterday, which was agreed to, directs the District Commissioners to inform the Senate whether the standard of qualifications of teachers, text books, mode of punishment of pupils, rales, regulations and general supe: ion ef white and colored schools are the same in this District; and if any discrimination exists in the manage- ment of said schools, or in the respects afore- said, that they inform the Senate in what = differences consist and the reasons erefor. KIDWELL'S noTTOMS. Mr. Burnside Introduced a oill in the Senate sesterfay, which was referrei to the Com- mittee on Commerce, “to improve the harbor of bington city ard the navigation of mac river.” The bill gives to the nt Va.) Commercial Company for- ever ail the land under water aud mad flats embraced within the boundaries hereinafter deseribed. and provides that the company shall baild @ balkhead arov sail lands, mmeucing at a point in the Potomac river 1,000 feet South of the southern terminus of 6h west, and-running thence in a direct to @ polut 1 500 feet west of the northeast corner of south C and west 15th streets; thence by adirect line to a point in the Potomac et west of the nortawest corner of hh N and west 6th streets; thence by & direct line to @ point In the river near the janction of the Washington and Georgetown channels where the water {s not more than five feet deep at low tide; thence by a line running westerly 500 feet; thence by @ line runuing parallel with the Georgetown chan: rel, and not less than 400 feet distant from the middle of said channel, to the place of beginning: Provided, That a survey and map of the flai~ shall be made by competent engi- neersand be submitied to the Secretary of War, wbo shail bave power to motify any or all of the aforesaid boundery lines before the work is commence’. The company is reqrired to fill li the area embraced by sald bulkheads up to a height of seven feet above mean high water, and make it solid ground, except such portion as the said company may elect to convert into docks with saifi- cient depth of water to accommedate ships of the largest size. The company is also required to dreuge, at its own expense, @ channel te the depth of ten feet and one hun- dred feet wide, to connect the Washington ehapnel above the Long Bridge with the Georgetown channel north of the said bulk- bead. The company is required to give $50,000 bonds for the faithful performance of the work, and is to be exempt from taxation for twenty years. ——_e—_— The Board of Health ai Wate: SPRING FLOODS MAKE MUDDY WATER AND FILTRATION WILL PURIPY IT. The Board of Health met last night, and r. Marbury, from the fiuance committee, submitted @ statement showing expendi- tures for the past month $4,125.22. leaving a balance of $1.30 48 on hand. Dr. Verdi, from the special committee to inquire into the cause of the muddy condition of the Poto- mac water, read a lengthy report that the muddiness }» due to occasional aud extraor- ¢ipary flows of surface water from heavy and coptinued rains, the melting of snow er ice over an extensive surface of clay soli on either side of and streams; that the muddiness oceurs during the early spring when the frost leaves the ground tn a soft condition. At other sea. sons of the year the vegetation retards the low of the surface water, giving it ime to pass through the earth, causing a process of Hiteration through the snbstrata of sand and gravel; that vegetation isa mechanical rhemical purifier, for foul water passing ii imparts life to plants througa | their nutrition. | the natural purification by sand and gravel that foul water entering a field comes | QUt again fresh and pure as spring water. nother source of impurity 15 what ls com- mon to all stagnant waters, the generation vegetable and animal life, as conferva, and infusoria, developed by heat. plants and animacule generate very , and come to the surface, but their quicx: the river, and of other rivulets | jar tissues, giving up elements for | It is by this operation and | The Trotting Races Yesterday, | Th. re was a large attendanee yesterday at 's the race course near Benning’s station. D. | J Rovivson, of Jackson. Mich ; Capt. Cuttle, | Warhineton, D. C., and L. M. Frush, Balti- more. Md., acted as judges. ‘There were three trots—one for the tbree- minute class, for a purse of €1,000, in four | prizes, and one for the 2:29 class, for a like porse, best three in five. The heats of the two races were trotted alternately. After the record beat of the three-minute race, as Boston Pijot was being led away from the track, be became frightened and dashed off with the sulky, Which was shattered, and the left hind leg of the horse was cut. THE THRRE-MINUTE TROT. J. H. Goldsmith enters br. g. Oscar, 1, 1, 1; J. E. Tarner enters br. m.Dorry, 4, 4, 4; Isaac Woocruff enters 8. g. C. W. Kell a RG: Denuig enters D m- Annie Belle, 16, og Bata. 3.5, 3; J aie m. Belle of Flatbush, 6, 8, Hazel enters . Sun ‘Beam, Time, 2:40% , 2:59, THE TWO-TWENTY-NINERS. J. H. Goldsmith enters b. m. Effie Dean, 1 E. Turner enters 0. m. Mattie Lyle. W. H. Doble enters b. g. Gen. Howard, 3,2 2; M.D. Van Seoter enters rn. m. Bine Marr. 4. 4,4, Lon Morris enters g. g. George Ayer, 5,5 5; Thorpe & Chamberlain en- vs br. g. Clifton y, distancet, T.me, RISTIAN ASSOCIATION at the home yesterds. »ty-four inmates in the home, and four transient women were ailed last month. Twenty-two children are in the Foster home, and all in good health. Tairty visits were made among the poor, and relief afforded as far as possible. The employment rooms &re well patronized, many sewing women being covstantly employed; hones were found tor five, and the rooms are self sustaining. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Rives for her parior eutertainmen: which atded £0 much to the treasury. Also, Miers Vinnie Ream for her co-operation at © authors’ carvival,which added so largely to the attractions of that very successful entertainment. club. The reports from the managers of the carnival are beginning tocome in, and the great success pecuniarily,as well as socially, isassured. Already $1,000 has been paid in, and the ladies desire to thank their friends for the kind reception they met with in this ubeir first attempt to present an authors’ entertainment. -—__e—___. PARTIES who insure their real estate or personal property should always seek a re- jable company. The Arlington Fire Insur- | ance Company for the District of Columbia, office No. 1505 Pa. ave., is well worthy of the exter ded patronage they are continually ro- ceiving. ae THE COURTS. CRIMINAL Court—Judge Mac Arthur. This morning, Ellen Wolf alias Raynolds, charged with the larceny of $15 from Mi- chael Kelley, was found not guilty. David Potndexter, charged with eaited an un lfeensed bar, (appeal) plead guilty and was fentenced to finish the sentence bélow—six- ty days in j*il. Richard Taylor, charged with embezzling $40 from Adolph Zbdaney; jury out. 2QuITY CouRT—Juilge Wylie. To-day, Evansagt. Warden et al.; decree making final pro confesso agt. ‘arden and Carson. Evans agt. Heller; restraining order discharged. Charron et al agt Golding et al.; auditor's report confirmed. Reed agt. Tyler et al.; decree forsale. McGregor agt. McGregor; order ratitying ditor’s report. A bumber of routine orders were pa PROBATE CouRt—Judge Wylie. In re. estate of Eliza Gaither's estate; Ro- senna bk. Waiker appointed administratrix. Henry Borrell was appointed guardian of Charles F. Ferguson. In re. estate of Sally Carroll Nicholson; order appointing Marie C. Fitzhugh and Ann C. Carroll administra- Also, to the Shakspeare | GEORGETOWN. THE REvivaL—Toe meeting was con- | ducted last evening by the Rev. Hichard sthring manver. Commencing with this | evening these services will be helt at tne | Dumbarton Street M. E. Church, where they pene uw the enarge of Messrs. Mung and ‘olf. CONCERT AXD Exnrgition.—The Con- gress Street M. P. Sabbath School are going bave @ “big time” at the Curtis schoo! building this evening, a concert, exhibition morrow of the May festival at Forrest Hall. MPROVEMENT.—W. F. Gibbons & Co., the ya Briage street dry goods mercharts, ve just = @ large new front in their store, No. Bridge street, and are now pi with Increased facilities in way of room and new spring stock to please everybody. See their advt. of low prices. Gratx.—By canal—Boat Wm. Ridar, with 1,000 bushels corn and 500 bushels wheat, consigned to Hartley & Bro.; boat Thomas E. Thrasher, with 200 bushels corn and 150 bales hay to H. M. Talbott; boat Joel Charles With 54 barrels four to J. G. and J. M. Waters. ‘ings are bringing to day $11 #18 per 100. FisH.—Herr! | per 1,000; shad ALEXANDRIA, FELL IN 4 Fit.—A crowd was collectal at the St. Asaph street depot avout half-past ove o'clock to day by the falling !na fit of a gentleman named McClellan, who is an in surance agent in Washington. In falling he ‘truck his head against the railroad track, and as he had strong convulsions, cm ticued to strike it, until Mr. D.C Thompson, who wituessed bis fall, ran out, and procuring the services of two negro men, bad him car ried to Dr. Stabier’s drug store, where the necessary medical attendance was rendered bim. He soon recovered his consciousness, and his injuries cousist of @ few severe cuts on the head, received in fa lling.—| Ga xd, SENSATION AT FaLis CHURC 1s | Chureh has its horrors with its more preten- Uous neighbors. Yesterday as T. T. Fowler, station agent at West Falls Church, W. & O. railroad, was fishing in bis weil for the bucket that had become detached and fallen in, he brought to light the body of a white infant about three months old, with a rock attachec, which had been used as a weight to sink the body. The body had been in the well for some time. About @ month ago a female tramp with acouple ofsmall children was loafing around the station the ter portion of a day, and the supposition is that the ebild found is one of those she had with ber. J. J. Moran, mayor, held an Inquest to-day on the body. FIsH.—Receipts of 4,000 shad at 8168817.50 per hundred, 80,000 herring at #12a12.75 per thousand; rock @nd percti, none arriying.— [ Sentinel, 2d. — The Murder of Gen. Howard. The Walterboro’ (S. C.) oe details of the murder of Gen. Howard, as confessed by the prisoners, show that it was & premeditated and cold-blooded affair. Oa Thursday last they sent for the sheriff and said that they desired to make a statement to relieve their minds. The sheriff! sent for Trial Justice Richmond, who took down their confession as follows: John Snipesaid that on Friday, the 7th inst., Geo Linck- ney came to his house on W. C. Howard’s plantation and told him that Gen. Howard would go to the village the following day to getrome money, and he must take his stand Yn the road and shoot him, and he would fur- nish bim the shot. He refused, but on the | I4th he asked Snipe again to take h tand and shoot. He again refused, but the same day he conserted. They went together the following day to Grahamville. Pinckney | bought the shot and gave Snipe a load. He took his stand at Honey Hill aod shot Gen. Howard. The prisoner, Fred Bright, took | Howard's pocket-book. They found fifty trixes. In re. estate of Richard Carter; order to sell certain stock made. In re.estate of Michael Roach; petition of heirs that letters be granted to Jobn Roach filed. The last Will of Conrad Wolf was filed, and order of publication issued. Catherine Bradorick was | aprointed guardian to W.L.O'bwyer. In | re. estate of Ber jamin Easby; order tnat cer- | tain vonehers be disallowed unless they are organization is so imperfect that a heavy | rain or 4 strong wind destroys them, and the water becomes sweet as yuickly as il became Filtration will remove these causes, roved by the filter beds of London. Half s¢ foot of water per hour per square foot ne sand floor, Is a fair exponent of the ish practice, and wili insure satisfac- ‘Gemlis. Assuming the siz0 of a filter d for Ves @ filtration of 3, hours. To filter 2 in the eity,7 filters of this 2 necessary on the supposition pw of water throngh six of them 1s ugh the 21 hours. Even these ‘cessful, would re This process would entail yense a! prasent, yet tl when th® population ¢ will = be ao 6great as mperatively demand filter-bets for the purification of the water. The present reservoir is not of sufficient area to ford that rest required and supply the | elty with water a: the same time. In five | days the eit Washington woul! exhaust every dropof water in the reservoir If the feeding pipes were locked. Five days of set ting would bardly be sufficient to clear the water to satisfaction, but even if it did the to | admiuistratrix, flow from the Potomac could not be inter- | rupted for that length of time, because from the moment that the quantity of water is jessened in the reservoir just In that por tion the pressure is lessened, and before one- half of the water was drawn from it one- half or the city of Wasbington would be de- rived of water on account of the pressure lost at the reservoir. Hence that rest cannot be secured After the readipg of the report a discussion followed on conferva, infurosia, fish spawn, young eels,dead cats and babies, and ihe report was adopted Heaith Officer Keene then submitted hi< weekly report, and the board then went into secret session. A Boy on Tr! for Manslaughter, THE CURTIS-DI S HOMICIDE. In the Criminal Court, Judge Mac. to-day, John alias Traveller alias Traverse Curtis, a veliow boy of li years of age, was arreigned on an indictment for the murder of James Diggs, tu Georgetown, on the ith lengthy of September iast, by shooting bin in the atxtomen, from the effects of which wound Diges dled two daya afterwards. H i not guilty to mansiaughter—the Dist torcey abandoulng the charge of murder. Messrs. EC. Carrington and McDowell rington appeared for the defence \ Messrs. 5. Noyes, James Henry W. Lee, Dav Jackson, PhilipJ. Buckey. Fdward F Samuel (jueen, Kobert Godman, I. G James A. Butier, Washington Ti 5 J. W. Krafft are the jurors. Tae rartances of the ease are wat the two were fighting in the upper part of getown and they were separated by a oman named Louisa the ‘sent was ¢ ougias went ba eard was the shot. T: 1 when our report closed. - Thursday ey MosFs Incorporattng Committee of “Tue Grant ming last the Ancient Order of the Sons and Daughters and Hrothers and Sisters of Moses of the United States of America and the World-at- Large” met at the Gallilean Fishermen's Hall, and by fvirtue of the bizh power In it vested by act of Congress. proceeded to or- gabize a Grand Council for the District of Colombia and tnstalled officers to serve two years as rollows: W. Ii. Mathews, Rigat | Worthy Grand Master Superior, P. i. son, —— Worthy Grand Orator; Alicea R bt Worthy Grand Vice; Ja Bell, Right Wortny Grand Secretary. beth Brown, Right Worthy Grand Past V ice: Harriet Steel, Right Worthy Grand Treas. borer; Warren T. Hicks. Sergeant of Arras; Owen Dawson, Kight Worthy Grand High Priest, George Fairfax. Right Worthy Grand Marshal; Mary C. Steel, Right Worthy Con- ductor; M. L wn, Right Worthy Grand Assistant Conductor; Clara Bailey, Right Wortby Grand Right Hand Support to R W.G. M.S; Anna Bowman, Right Worthy Grand Left Hand Support to R. W.G. M. S. Heprietta Ann lontgomery, RKigut Wortbe Grand Right Hand Support to the RW. P. G.\V_; Harriet Jane Dorsey, Right Worthy Grand Lett Hand Support if the R, W. P.V.; Martha Russell, Kight Worth: Grand Right Hand Support'to the R. W. G. H. P; Matilda Maria Whitley, Right Wor- thy Grand Lett Hand Support the ht. W. G.H.P.; L. Lewis Waters, itight Worthy Grand Inside Sentinel; Charies D. Whitley, Right Worthy Grand Outside Sentinel; H. Kelly, Fi Worthy G Financial Secretary; John T. Grand Hecording tary; J _— Worthy Grand Correspondi rr e Grand In! Committee were inde Grand locorporating Committee more in Bowes, ir | Arthur, | | ing Secre- | properly authenticated. In re. estate of Pe. ter D. order appointing Henry B. Munn. therine H. Birney was ap- an of orphans of Jackson and inted guard ‘lizabeth King. In re. estate of Greenbury Y; Widow qualified as administratrix. In re. estate of Anthony Best; petition of widow for letters of administration fled and order of publication issued. In re. estate of Gabriel Roscnaur; order appointing Levi Resenaur adminietrator. The will of John J. F. Joachiin was filed and order of publil- cation issued. In re.estate of George W. Peck; decree to mortgage real este.e. The Will of the lete Win. Bond, leaving bis prop- erty to the Washington City Orphan Asy- lnm, was admitted to ate. Ferdinand Batler; decree admitting will tc probate. In re, estate of Josepa Ambush order of pub.tcation. The will of Wm. H. brer—au examplified copy from Mont- gomery county, Maryiand—was admitted to rebate and record. The will of the late As- vury Rt Jacobs was filed and order of publt eaticn issned. W.b. Webb was appointed goarcian Lela L Dayton. A number of guardiaws and oluer ac. counts were approved and passet, and the court adjourned unul Tuesday next, the 9th inst., At 10 o’eloci:. PoLice CouRT—Judge &na. y, Mary Keenan, vagrancy: sent down. She was picked up by Sergt. Dinsmore havig in her possession a tine silk umbrella and @ gentleman’s cane, which are supposed. to have been stolen from some passage. Jas. Lee, colored, charge with burglariously en- tering the house of Levi P. Luckey and stealipe ® velocipede, some ts and other articles; grard jury. Wm. T. Hender- fon, assault on Frederick Stinzing; $50, or sixty days. William Smith, assault and battery on Sarah Taylor $5. Obey Taylor and Henry Burke, aftray; the latter was sent to the reform school abd Taglor fined $1. B. Henze, keeping a restaurant open on Sunday; $20; appealed. Anthony Lully, ob- structing the pavement, $3. Clara’ Wil liams; profanity; $5. Cnarles Schneble,’ for- feiied coliateral THE HORSE SHOOTING CASE. Edward Woody, cba borse belongiag to The tbe execution of the law pocapreron the P. Morgan, under gainst craeity to A witness was heard to show that ‘nooling took place on defendant's prem- jses, after which Mr. Taggart, attorney for the District, argued that the ancient law of the colony of Maryland claimed to apply was now obselete. He read the law c! * In re. willof | ed with shooting a | cents in it and some papers. Bright took | twenty-five cents, Pinckney fifteen cents, | and Bnipe took ten cents. —— speaks of | seeing Sol Hovey Hill and asking him what he was waiting for, and he said th: Pinckney had told him he had seen G Howard in Mr. Beeselieu’s store changing money, and he must go on to Honey Hil) breastworks, and must shoot him when he came slong and get the money. Bright called him a fool, left aud resumed “his walk. He saw Gen. Howard come along, and saw Snipe shoot him. Howard fell back in his buggy. and Snipe canght bold of him and pulled him nto the road and searched his pockets. Sipe took bis pocket- book, left Bright, and went toward Grahamville. Bright did not tell any one of the shooting, as he was scared apd nervous, and thought he might be ac- cured of the murder. Pinckney has not yet made any statement.” DISADVANTAGE OF THE NEW CURRE! cy.—The St. Louis Republican mentior | Some of the troubies that will follow the ne’ | money: “When @ man walks much the 1 | side of bis legs will be chafed raw. Wien | less than a dollar is to go by mail it will have to be converted first into postage | Stamps. When you run for a street-car money Will tly out of your pocizets at every | jump. When you tell tad wife that you | have no money she will say that you ‘lie. | for she heard it jingle. It wiil be difficult to | paya mana quarter by mistake fora half. When yeu are in alurry, the storekeeper | will have to weigh the coin in his hand and | sound it twenty-five times on the counter before be can determine whether it is good. The baby will swallowa dime a day. A | boy with a quarter will lose itn a erack in | in two minutes, from which no amonnt of | coaxing with forks and chips can recover it, Sleepy men will put buttons and lozen- ges into contribution boxes as of yore.” ‘a investigate” Is the new name for | i] | ‘1011 CLOTHING. SPRING AND SUMMER. | DRESS COATS AND VESTS. Ortental Silk Pl'd Worsted, 3 Northampton #iik Ribbed Worsted, 31% Vienna Diagonal Worsted, $16 50 Blackington Black and Gold Worsted, $15 Uxbridge Fancy Stik Worsted, @12 and claimed that in the absence ofa line fence prescribed in the act, and in view of | the fact of a verbal agreement between com- | plainpant and defendant, that the canenee: thould have the privilege of pasturing two animals on the g.ound in question, that Mr. | Woody was not justified in the shooting. | Mr. Jackson, counsel for tbe defendant, con- | tended that no private agreement as to pas- j turing animals on the open lot could set asice the statute. The case was further post- poned for other witnesses as to the agreement claimed. TO DAY, George W. Riley, drunk and disorderly; $5. Jerry Maxwell was seut down for vagrancy. Tercsa Smitn was sent in company with Jerry | Wm. M. Jones pleaded guilty to the | s sent to the reform school. | nd Carrie Stewart were fined g loud and boisterous. Wm. collateral. Kate Harring- ; personal bonds. Edward C. Dy of & coat worth $20 from Davis: $50, or 00 days. Henry *. akeault on Ann Eliza Jane Delany; 1 costs. George Murdock, larceny of two bushels of ce $5, or 10 days. MAN AND WIPE. Henry V. Clark was charged with assault on Reba Clark, his wife. He was a young man, and she & handsome young woman. She testified that she was lying ill in bed, when ber husband came in, and, pointing a pistol at her head, told her that she had just three minutes to live. She screamed, and a fo friend in her room ran out for help, and Officer Daly was brought in and protected ber from him and took the pistol frow him. She os her testimony with vim, then rested her head on the mantel near judge's desk and sobbed. Her husband, in thi told the judge ow it was, but denied wey ather, or ny intent to do her fens arm. She turned toward bim, io high dramatic style, and said, “Henry, look me In the eye say that you did not!” He did as nested, and she repeated the de- mand with raised voice and flashing eyes, which had the effect of subduing him visi- bly. Here tbe court interrupted and fixed the bonds at $300, suspending Vays, prea for assault. John Carberry and Ji tly, charged with assault on Pat Sweeney; Car- berry fined $10 and costs, and K iy missed. Henry Curtis, assault on Jane Cur- H tis; bonds to keep the peace. Wm. Merchant, threats to Preston Herbert, plead: ii bonds $100. t pleaded guilty —____—__-e+e-—____ #7 Saloons during the summer montbsare aw schools.” You draw througo straws. g7The California legisieture has estab- lished the whipping post in that state for the punishment of wife beaters. =7-Ohio and Michigan Free Masons have resolved not to visit the centeanial exhibi- ton unless railroad fares are further reduced. &7-At the famous Beefsteak club, of Lon- don, each guest takes the half of a smali raw onion on his fork and rubs it well over empty plate before being helped to steak. way connected with the Ancient United Or- &7-The dress coat has been called the swal- Cer of ner Puan ae ge P. po ae nem Pen, fhe clawhaimmer, the = —_——s . oe ree- spirets ft the nib, now it is called Harragansett Fancy Blk Worste!, $10 BUSINESS SUITS. Fine Elbenf Sprirg Cass. Suit, g20 Fine Delabarre Plaid Oass. Suit, @15 | jarris Hair-line Cass. Suit, 816.50 Edward H The Versailies Checked Cass, Sait, $13 | The Diagonal Ribbed Cass. Suit, $14 Gen’ne Washington Mill Bice Flannel Suit, $13 North Hoosic Block Cass. Suit, $12 Hercales Scotch Cass. Suit, @11 English Stripe and Piaid Cass. Buit, $10 Enickerbocker Check Oass. Saulsbury Brocken Uheck Cass. Suit, $5 Union Cass. Suit, Frock and Sack, @6 YOUTHS’ SUITS. Miliburg Diagonal Worsted Suit, $18 Lippin Silk Ribbed Osss. Suit, $13 Mason's Hairline Cass. Suit, $11 London Piaid Oass. Sait, 89 Now York Mile Cass. Suit, $7 BOYS’ SUITS. Norwalk Fancy WOrsted Suit, @10 | Camden Pinia Cass, Suit, $$ Snow-flake Fancy Cass, Suit, $7 Knickerbocker Oheck Cass. Suit. $& Union Cass, Suit, 8: A. STRAUS, -PENNSYLVANIA AVERUE......1011 » LITH Strzers, B42ak PATTERNS, i BAZAR PATTERNS, AGENCY aT Cc. BAUM’S, 408 7th Street. AGENCY OF THE NEW AUTOMATIC WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINES. LADIES UNDERGARMENTS AT ASTONISHING PRICES, ‘Made of the best Cottons aud best workmanship. C. BAUMS SANITARY CORSET OR ANY STYLE MADE TO ORDER. C. BAUM, 408 Seventh Street. _8p26-4thp tr U™PREHEAES Abo beeatiene © AT THE MANUFACTORY, 6p24-Lm* 13 D street nortuwest,’ Norris, whospoke !n his usual earnest and | av: CITY ITEMS. TRE ARLINGTON Fire lusurance Company for the District of Columbia. No. 155 Pa. . Borth of U. 8. Treasury, insures real es- tate and persona! property atequitable rates, sSnd guarantees prompt payment of losses. Their paid up capital is §200.000. This lead- Ing home company was tncorporated in Feb- ruary, 1872, and have been extraortinarily , successful, greatly attributable to their pop- ularity and reliability of their directors and efficient mavagement. Col Extracted W Pain Bunions, Ingrowing and Ciub Natis, Vas cular E-xcrescences, and other ailments of the feet successfully treated, at Dr. White's establishment, 1416 Peunsyivanta avenue, posite Wiliard’s Hotel. Fee $1 per visit. Prtablished in Washington 1861. ——— oe FoR HEALTH and an increase of vital- ity, use the Health Lift, at 925 Pa.ave. 4.29 | = e Cure Truss. Professor leon jove-fitting Truss— | | gives relief and comfort; does not interfere with labor, pleasure, or sleep. At the Health Lift Parlors, 925 Pa. ave. 429 es No ESTABLISHMENT tn the city more | tin attending to all orders for ork, Plumbing and Gas Fitting than Ham- | iten & Pearson, Y. M. C. A. Ballding, 9h | and D streets. They employ nove but the | best workmen, and consequently give satis- _ faction in all their work. They k the | largest stock of Plumbers’ and Gas Fitters’ supplies of any house in the city, and are therefore enabied to do all work at the most | reasonable prices. They give low estimates | op all contract work, and guarantee xatis- | faction in every instance. Givethem a call. They are good responsible men and deserve encouragemen 3,18,w&s,3: OF THE THOUSANDS of vietims of con- sumption and Rindred diseases in our cil- | mate, a large proportion would be saved by | using Baker's Oot Liver Gil and Phosphate of Line, Which, as we prepare it, is a decidedly pleasant medicine. Try it. See that the | Jabel bas our signature—Jobn C. Baker & | Co., Philadelph | let those who lan- | ——e TO. THE CONSUMPTIVE | guish under the fatal severity of our climate throzgh any pulmonary complaint, or even those who are in decided consumption, by no means despair. There is a safe and eédy at hand, and one easily tried. ‘ Compound of Cod Liver Oit aul Li withont possessing the very nauseating favor of the il as heretofore used, isendowed by the | phosphate of lime with a healing pens which renders the oll doubly efficacious. Re- markable testimonials of its efficacy can be Sold by A.B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. pcre esr acm BROOKLYN, N. Y., August 10. that I place before you & simple statement of my sufferings and cure from the use of the Peruvian Syrup. Tam forty years ofage, and | my occupation is that of a map engraver. | what I suppose was a disease of the spine. [ could not walk erect, owing to agreat wea! ness which I experienced at the small of my My digestion became impaired, and whole system became de- ‘ered in way for seven years, and then placed myself in the hands of eminent phystcians. They treated me dies, but | grew worse instead of better. In the spring of 1557 there appeared upon my back and side two large al at this time 1 w: Iso suffering from @ very | bad fistula; my whole system became utters rostrated, when I was advised to try eruvian Syrup. 1 commenced using it, and a@t once experienced great relief. I have taken three bottles of it, and every trace of my former complaints have left me. My system has regained its strength, my appe- tite has returned, and I feel myseif com- pletely renewed in age and vigor. In a word, iy health is now perfect, and I can truly say that I was never able to do more work, and with greater ease to myself, than at th time. Yours respectfully, JAMES P. Co Try Marburg Bros. Seal of North Carolina Smoking Tobacco. 10 and 20 cent pack- ages. 4,13,1; — TAE NATIONAL SA ; BANK, corner of New York avenue and 1th street, pays 5 per cent. per annum on deposits for each cal- endar month. Banking hours, 9to4. Sat. urdays, 9 to 4 and 6 to 5. 4,46 pestis eo Dr. Dixon, editor of the Sealpel, New York, says: “The Lift Cure is the most prehensive treatment of the body, and as an equalizer of the circulation is the most ph siological remedy yet discovered by the wit Parlors, 925 e. ee) Oven! THosk Pains!—Use Etwards & Hautebison’s Stimulating Liniment for + Kheumatism. i Kemova ST-OLASS SCOURING AND DYEING. scher enlarged his establishmest by removing to his new building, 906 G st. north- west, three doors west of Sth street, very near his former place. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American Fir A.F | or European invention, he is enabled todo | any work in @ manner not to be equaled by those not i semen these facilities. ®2~ Ladies Dresses cleaned and dyed with- out being taken apart. #7" Crape Veils refinished nice and cheap. 7” Grease stains removed effectually. ®7- Gent's garments cleaning and dyeing a specialty. the times. GARMENTS TO MEASURE. A large assortment, probably the Inrgest in ‘Wesein) of s00ds to select from. Fine PI Plain Coat- Dy Panta- oon Patterns; Whit Fancy Vestings. Gentlemen of quiet tastes are particularly in- vited to inspect. Suits made to measure from $25 upward. Orders promptly filled, and im the Des: manner BEADY-MADE GARMENTS. ve conte. in ch rtment, from $12 to $25, Bine and Black Flannel Sults. Bite Caesiot Suite. Drap d'te Coats, Vests and Panta jwons. LINGERIE. Perfectly fitting Shirts, White and Colored. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. Scarf and Tics. Gauze, Gossamer, Mertai Suk, Flannel, Jean, Linen, T! A ot! Underwear of 5 Kid and ish | Suspenders and mts ton 4, | Poe io — tw | cat Tronk re wisy ONE PRICE ONLY, In EVERY DEPARTMENT. GEORGE O. HENNING, 410 SEVENTH STREET, ap%-tr SIGN OF THE GOLDEN FLEEOE. no metallic or rubber springs; no bard pads; | sell exhibited to those who desire to see them. | Gentlemen:—It is with feelings of gratitade | About fifteen years ago I was attacked will _ with mercury and many other strong reme- | iy the | &7 Prices lower than ever before, t6 suit | GEORGETOWN ADVER'M’TS = - whe gS ive 8 Concert, By hi" itivr B tet nial ty atthe Carte Sched ding THIS EVANING at So clock. mys-i ADIBS LOOKING PREITY AND 4 FAPHION ABLE DRESS GOODS. &) + areat Tifed ard Civgal and Osme!l « Hatr shirte, Bi ew Bwiss = colored Calico. bx keepii 4 Sar Wor xs Bi Burxorens MAX, FESTIVAL—The ladies of the UNION -VE BENRVOLENT SOCRRTY will be val at Forrest Beli.on TUBSDAY. WE! sod THURSD. bene ft of the iicited. ATATTRACTIVE PRICES JNO. H. SHOOT 4 SON., NO. 119 BBIVGE ST, GEORGETOWN, D Have received from New York Popular Cast Pr LADIES’ DRESS GOUDS in new desigos of Pistds. Stripes aud Pisin materials, bes: oe Black Sik from $ito #3 20, Bia aed Wh te Striped and beck Silk eis Moar tn, fast B Sheetings Dress rh from 12) rnishing Goode of the dt Boys wear, Ladies’ and Gent* { Kid Gloves, 2-bnitton, at $1 acd @1 58. Hostery great variety: Paraw)= sod Ir P fo., be ; Poreales Lah picisity ; lowest a in Pista and iu Plata, 25, 3, 33, @, 45 and sc Nanhimsre JEW SPRIRG 6 Ladies’ Dress Goots, ped Gora, at 1636, 15, 30, jack Silks, Tamese and ( jarge stock Silk Soished Alpacas and Mobstre. Low yards Calicos at 5.6%, and the best at | _jPereales, Piques and White Dress Goods, ¥ c A Reactital assortment Parasols acd Son Cm brelias. C ods at lower! prices BANJAMIN MILLER, 103 Brilge street 7 Te PLEASE OUB FRIENOS BUSH IS OVER friends for the! Sotciewen re coer jcmlee good work at fair pricve ta one t eight dors. Work sent for or deliver ed tn any par the District; received and returaed to aud fom ny part of the county by mall or a Eteam Retabditeted ‘f a Lith seh eur oats. MATS, LAOS eek as ae, ae TIES BF Spools Sd otite given to 0 hs. J.P. PALMER, pret. between lich and 13th. selnity ee tne a S te were m.¢ > PB PALMER jeertnent of PARIS = - agen’ and Untrin med, Che, Panems sod a} Bicker BUR ané Ejbbye Pice FRENCH f. ew cht, LACES ay SOVAL eres See va - cen - SEE N MAS M. J. HUNT Would ca; ttenivon of the t " waa —"—\ pempahadeete aa end AMERICAS PATTSEN BON * UNTRIN GRD BATS, tm great raric ¥ Sad styles 2-Bouttou {1D GLOVES, at @1 25. ERIFS on : pen , we ne, « > Cintas and select agortment of BANS, HATS AND BONNETS, cr Infants and Chtare Ot Ube intent sty lee and thowt attract! and & a7 Pig P Most attractive devigne Fine selection of HAMBURG EMPBOLDBRY AND TRIMMINGS ABFANTS” LACK CAPS made to order, at mms. or La roars. LADIES’ SHOES, MADE TO OMDEK aT 10 9A Street, Opposite Pasemt Oyhee French Kid Bore ned Bagiish “ French Pebble “ ‘These Goods are all made at my establishment Sand are guaranterd to be eual to auy work mauu Btalee. | factured in the United VERMILYA. i MM hat HUMMISG BIBD (OOLIEBI) Piano. leat and the ches: ‘The sms! first-class Oe | tave PIANO ever made. GL. WILD | ene; vi eer Ld gaat and B streets no: west. Pian: sil Iustraments TUNED and KE- PAIEED. rane feb2o tr SQUAuB ie i dacat : mon! iustalments. Celebrated for rity ord: sweetness of tone. See Ageat, street porthwest ob W™ SORE BeSCwirep rraw Grand, Grand, @nd : MADE AND, sale | 108, | Upright, e | ebrated 01 low prices. | tenaed ton _mar2s-tr Jas. OF HUMAR HAIR NS FULL LINE OF LAD! UNDI A A Wises ** ee A LABGE STOOK @F SUN UMBRELL PARABULS, selling regardless of cost. | LADIES CLOAES AND SUITS, st © great re- 4 duction RR*4" AND imitation Laces, very low 8 BAND AND BRORIVING DAILY, « assortment of MILLEN Hs. atest styles of HATS. RIBBON: LSO. JUST BEORiVED, 950 dozen 3-bnttor 15 GLOVES, ail shades, and tbe best tn tue oe LOWES, cic marke, Ww NVITE THE examine our » Samed TO CALL merMiy 8. 71S Market vo SrecraLTizs. SPrECIALTins. PROPOSAL! DevaLase’. s CORSETS SETETS: BUSTLES SO Se ee "FRENCH 'LAUNDBY POMPADOURE, BD if this advertisement ettached, will bs re PADS, SHOULDER BRACES | at this office, until £2 o'clock m., June 1. 175, at ; ; | Which place and time they will be openciia the SOSIBE abies) COTrol Ht Ue eee Presence of bidders, to deliver, aa required diriug Roce of POLE een P the Bacal year commencing July 1. 1516,nd ending oveities received ail - Une 30, 1877, at the Various offices aud officers 2 | goarters tn the District of Colambia,and at For: _S@ency for Domestic Fashions Sebas-tr | Whipple, ¥ {bout 80 cordect Herd Wood, Qk. ———— sawed an lit and in the sticl *) col r | Wood, Pine, ‘sawed and pl BOOKS AND STATIONERY. | 2700 tons of Anthracite Coal ————————— Ash, or LyBen's Valley, tree from slate dust, pds to the ton: and el. | Bump Von. Alr the Wood ana Oc clare merchantable quality: Each bid should be ae of r ‘and b 2a companied by ® guarantee, form furni-hod by this Fermentation, by Echutzoubergor, Luter. 8: office. series. | | ‘The lowest aggrerate bid for Wocd or Goal, cr Baiiway A both, will be extertaine.! The right is reserved by the govern any and all tide, azd (hese under proviso that | the supplies by Cor nt to reject | roposals are inv A preference will be ity being equal, and'such pr m to articles of Almerican neti ufacture produced ou the Pacttc coust extent of the consumption required by the pudii | service there To} js sould tpn ra posals for Fuel, wei: 4) tone of Bitum.a sas pal to be of first- opristion shal be mage {or Dut, if otherwise,*he Gov- erbmeut will not accept any bid or enter into con- ven to articles of domestic m and mauufacture, cenditions of price oe will 7m and othe N®Y¥ Books. Macaulay's Lite and Letters, by Trevelyan The Age of Kiizabeth, by) Morrie, Epoch piisuces. by The Dilemma. A uovel an pe fermentation, by B.S Scbutyepberger, And addreased to the undersigne 21s & Charcoal Drawi Full information ou applic ts ofc | Allonge (from the Fremch', @1._ 6. A.F BOCAWELL, Belicious Kuowledge, by Bix Fee a Sisnanpel on, Inthe Depths, AW. 3 e ks , | Daren Quinvenietens baste, ter and Ids Eliot, #128 tl, Attwood j ctos. D. O., May Ist, 1876. | American Bom: net B. | SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, sadject to by M. &. Avery, @1 As + the usnal conditions, witl be received st this Taine, @2 5 | eftce ait Le giclock. neon, Jane: 1, 1876, at which eae j © they will be opeped in ce rence | ofbidders: for delitery uri te fiscal yer com p26 tr 911 Penuaylvania arene } une 3). 1877, of alt HE ANCIENT ime. a traw required at the English Literature Sista, By thetes, auarters in tBis ci'y ‘Towards the Gate, “By Barr. » Soldiers’ Home, D.., aac Prayer and Ite Remarkable Answers. &y Dr reserved by the Government to re jastrated’ Commentary nd all bids. aud these proposals are ta. raereee Commentary om the Acts ef the roviso that appropriation shall be tee Bativere Progress. By Dances Mac dovereaect wines Secap see as St Sancmenelpd oes 4 Ot wer ¥ Little Friendeet Glenwood By Mine enter inte coutract. ” A preference will be given to articles of domostic | 7ORSALE BY WM. BaLcix tyne. production sid manviacturs, conditions of procs 448 7th street. | and quatity being equal. a-¢ such preference will be given to articles of American production and Manufacture produced on the Pacific coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public | service there. the Kind and estimated themanzer sibicdius, Der 6: og by bidders, and terms of i be furs coptra:t and paymer tion to this effice Is should be marked age and Straw at Washing tothe undersigned, b. 0.."and adds A..F. ROCk WELL. Depot Quartermaster. + Sa TRANSPOR- Derge Quantenin: SHING TON, ESLED PROPOSALS. tu tri 6. o. 8 ‘OSALS, i nu il ° Sicoivedor thinofice unit HS clock’ mie cve » 1576, at whick time and place they will be opeued iu the presence of bidders, for the fhe dally transportation = poy orts Foote "es by water between this city and and Washington, Md Which may be required by this Dep went daria the fincal year ending Jone 30, 1577. jidders wi!l state the price Iso the rate per di asser core and stores. por man and the price m at which they will Eech bid must be acccmpanied by « guaranty of two respousibie per fons that the contract tobe entered tato will be uly executed. ‘The right is reserved by the Government to rejeot any ard all bide, and these proposals re invired under proviso that appropriation shall be made for the services by Congress; but if otherwise, the Gov fiBment will not sevept any bid or enter’ ints cos ract. Proposals shov!d be marked," Proposals for Water | Transportation, and addressed tothe urdersigued. Any further information desired will be farnished plication to this office. AF. BOCK WELL, uartermaster myl-6t Depot v Vv BITTEN PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- sived vp to May Sth b; of Stor P ay ¥, either of the ander. ‘by the ICE! ICE! ICE! THE INDEPENDENT 10E COMPANY Desires to inform Consuxsns oF Icz that they are now shipping from their Houses on the Ken- NEBEC Bivex, Maine, to this market, the best quality of Ick, which will be farnished to our Patrons st the lowest possible rates, by the Curso, Ton or Pound, and will insure satisfaction to all who favor us with their patronage, Depot—sth-street Wharf. Office—1218 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. W. H. YERKES, Superintendent. a7 Be END! Ide Co's WAGONBS te INDEP! cra perostant TO HOUSBEEEPERS. Feather Beds and Pillows end proved LJ Gtod ety apls-Im™ Wo. 1137 Tit vineet nein F. 4: 2e0TEs. FOSTEE P. WOOD. a3 Tih streets aw. Zoe nigned, Hog. to be Gleb; on the'ith, 7th, and Leth ot INO. apts eost A. WarTCceEsS. ENGLISH, SWISS AND AMERICAN Watches, BY ALL THE MOSTURLEBRATED Makers & Large Assortment at Very Low Prices S. W. GALT, BRO. @ ov. Senls-tr MEN'S WEAR. SPRING GOODS. NEW STYLES FINE GOODS, TO MAEB TO MEASURE SUITS TO ORDER, FBOM 635 Ur. READY-MADE SUITS FeOM gi4 UF. EEADY MADE SPRING OVERCOATS s10 Ur, DEVLIN & CO; 110s F STREET. | _ ert | PARTIES ABOUT TO BUILD |cam savR MONEY BY CONTRACTING WITH UB, As we keep tn regular stock, and are La ING, CEWERAGE, G48-PIPING, &s. | paLN ROQTING, TIM HOT-AIR PIPES te be JEWELEKS. CENTENNIAL BARGAINS ggg, | oftrios and core sncquaiad: =U "© exeliense aT csoe se a HEILBRUN'S SHOE STORE, 402 It STREET ‘THWEST. ca ine