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NG STAR. rn tate PRIDAY......0+.0.006 JAMO 16, 1976s Weather Probabilities To-day, Orricsor 7 SIGNAL ‘ete. WasHINeTon. June 16, 1816. Puring the rest of Friday, in the south Atlantic states, stationary, possibly foil. lowed by rising barometer, easterly winds, clouty and rainy weather will prevall, with slight changes ip temperature. LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. Thanks to Parker for a large batch of late ular weeklies and monthiies. ‘esterday being the feast of ag ey Christi, ial services were htid in Catholic urehes of this district. A suit for slander was entered In the Cir- euit Court yesterday by Michael Sullivan and his wife against Owen Schugrue; dam- PRs Claimed, $15 000. In the case of the Washington Market Co- Sgainst George Donaldson, pending before Judge Hughes—action of ejectment—a writ of certiorari was ordered this morning, re- tarnable on the 2ist of June. Last evening Officer McGraw took Into eustody a colored girl named Jane Morton for larceny of $7 from her employer, Mrs. ida Johnson.of Erightwood. She was locked » 4 a hearing. iss Ida Pamphrey, a school teacher at the Jefferson building, bad her pocket-book, containing @ $20 note, some amail change, and & pair of eyeglasses, stolen from the desk in ber school-room yesterday moraing. The second annual excursion of the ban«< clerks association, last night, was a decide! Suecess. There were about 800 persons on beard the boat. The gbange to Marshall ‘Hall was generally approved by those who attended. Buckingham’s benefit, at Ford’s opera house iast night, was a great success. Miss Clara Cole, the debutante, made a decided Sensation as “May Edwards,” Master Back- ingham was acapital “Sam Willoughby,” and the other characters were well sustained. t evening, David Murphy, residing at the corner of Virginia avenue and 4; street southwest, was thrown from his wagon on 7th Street and badly cut about the face and |. He was taken into the drug store of Mr. Major and attended by Dr. Campbell. At the annual meeting of the East Fair- mount gas coal and coke company the fol- Jowing officers were elected: President and treasurer, John Bull: vice president, Henry M. Baker; secret , James E. Bell; board of directors, John Buil, Glen W. Cooper, Westel ee Dy: Frank Hume, H.M. Baker and ‘all. Today Thomas Prather, by Gen. Lander, entered a suit against F. P. Hill, proprietor of the Tremont House, to recover 21,000 damages alleged to have been sustained! by plaintif= in placing in the care of defendant and his servants his purse, contatning $365 in money and checks,which defendant made default in keeping. Mary C. Jobnson bas entered suit, claim- ing $5,000 dawages from John Hanegan, ad- ministrator to the estate of the late Patrick Barry, for alleged malicious prosecution and false imprisonment by causing the plaintiff to be brought before the Police Court on a ee of stealing, as set forth in Taz TA A grand literary and musical entertain- ment is to begiven at Forrest Hall, under the auspices of the senior stadents of George- town college. A full house is expected, in view of the choice and select ings that @re to be Ags and the musteal treat prom- ised by Mrs. Harry Sherman, Miss Eva Mills and Mr. Sam.G. Young. A most en- joyable evening may be passed. See ad. ———_e—_—_ SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. A. E. Parry.— Mr. Augustus E. Perry, of the well-known ary goods firm of Perry & Bro., corner of 9th street and Penusylvania avenue, diel quite Suddenly at his residence on F street, be tween 6th and 7th street, this morning about & o'clock. Mr. Perry was in excellent health yester- Gay and last evening, and attended t bust- nets as usual, and after taking a walk in the @vening he returned to his home about 9:30 o'clock. He arose this morning, according %o custom, about 5 o'clock, and while im the act of dressing he sald to Mrs. Perry that he felt unwell, and she observed him stagger or reeland fail. Assistance was immediately called for‘and Dr. Johnson Eliot was sum- moned, and in a few minutes he was at the bedside oft Mr Fey but all efforts to relieve him proved liing, as he was then dying. and in less than an hour he was a corpse. The cause of death was apople~ 7. rT. Perry was one of our leading dry « ,ods Merchants, and was @ native of Montgomery county. Md. He came to this city when about I7 years of age (about the year 1537) as. a clerk In the establishment of Messrs. Brad- ley & Catlett, dry goods dealers,on Market Bpace, subsequently, after attaining his Tajority, he was one of the firm of Ashby & Perry fora number of years. but they were not remarkably successful. He next took in partnership his brother, Mr. T.J.8. Perry, &nd about twenty years ago they bought oat ‘the old Clagett property, at tue corner of Sih Street, and in this place they have done an extensive and ducrative business—the de- eased amassing a handsome competence. Mr. Perry was about 53 years of age. and for a long series of years was a prominent member of the Episcopal chureh, but a few years ago he was converted to the Catholic faith. He leaves a widow, and four sous and @ daughter, all grown, or nearly grown. It will be seen by reference to the adver Usement elsewhere that a meeting of the mereLants of the city has been called for Sa'- urday afternoon, to take action in relation to the death of Mr. Perry. ———e How arp University—Nermal(iass.—The commencement of the normal class of How- ard university took place in the chapel of the University Wednesday evening. The female graduates were neatly dressed in plain calico dresses. Among the invited guests present were Gen. Whittlesey, Profs. Bascont @ z ory and Riebards, Bishop Brown, Rev. Me. MeCielian and John F. Cook. Prof. T. Rob- inson, of the normal department, presided. The exercises were o} with instrumental Tusie by Misses H. and Evans. Bisho} Brown followed he = prayer. Helena a Fry, of Reading, read an =x. on rabelia V. McCabe, “Home Influences;” Washington, 1). C., one on “Benefits of Krowledge;" Anna it Over. Washington, D. C, one on “The t Needs Us;” Islay W. Walden, Waebington, D. C.,one on “A Glance at Science.” Miss Evans sung “Merry Birds,” and the exercises were con- tinued by essays as follows:—Georgiana A. Rumbiey, Philadelphia, Pa., “Vaiue of Life,” Anna V. Saunders, Washington, D. €., “Unconscious Influences;” Mary’ W. Wsrrick, Petersburg, V “He Who Cannot Paint Must Grind the Colors;” Andrew Hatton, Wasbington, DP. C., “Education, Theoretical and Practical;” with valedictory address. Prof. Robinson conferred the dipio- mas, and Bishop Brown prouounced the benediction. —— BUILDING ASSoclaTIONS.— At the second anpual meeting of the Hidernian Buildin Association Wednesday night the fioancta. report was submitted, showing total receipts to have been ; total disbursements, 582.0; bala: m hand, $2,417.75, total arrears, $1,741.40; total number of shares, 2.430; value of each share, £25; profiton each sbare, 14 per cent. per aunum. Officers were elected as follows:—Thos. Broderick resident; C. W. Mullaly, secretary; Richard itzmorris, treasurer; D. Riordan, D.Con- nell, P. D. Connor, Patrick Sheehy, A. Ko- Waid, John Barry,J. H. Forsyth, J. F. Doran and Dennis Fogarty, board of directors. At the 7ith regular meeting of the Frank. iin Co operative Bullding Association, Mon- day evening last, $2.00 was advanced, at an it. regular meeting of the Jeffer #on Co-operative Building Association, Tues- day evening last, $5,500 was advanced, at an average premium of 196 cent. At the 9th regular meet of the Arlington tive Building Association, Wedines- day evening last, £4,000 was advanced, at an average premium of 170 per cent. —— ee Court, yesterday, Judge: Wylle arectot & ‘ourt, yes 2 e a decree in the case of M aria A> aria A. Starr vs. John W. Starr, adj that said Mar: Ss ek Fees ee on on the 24th of 181; it Louis T. Starr is the legitimate child of ——~e—— MARRIAGE LICENSES have been Issued t> Charles Grayson and Matilda Hams; ace E. J and the 4 Hine, n6xs to M. — OUR PUBLIC scHOOLS. Second Gesing Day. The Prize List of the Year. Below will be found the rolls of honor of the several public schools, which held their closing exercises to-day. No mode of distinguishing meritorious pupils is allowed on the official reports of the teachers, except what used to be known as diplomas, but pow denominated (under the head of regular prizes) as certificates; which are awarded for attendance, deportment, scholarship, drawing, ip and vocal music. The certificat for drawing, pen- mansbip and vocal music are given for the greatest improvement during the year, while those for gramma-, arithmetic, geography, history, natural philos: \y and algebra are awarded upon the standing of the pupil on the school record as evinced by the result ef ® written examination held this month. FIRST DISTRICT. Primary No.3, Alice E Cooksey teacher. Clifton Sbattuck, John Fairchtid, Charles Clokey, Rowan, Leroy Willet, Ciar- ence Donn, Irving Richards, Delorme Brooks, Albert Smoot, Thos. Barr Solomon Lewis, Charles Scheyer, Wm. Turton, Jeremian Ashburn, Henry Parker, Louis Freund, Jno. Mertin, Henry Scherger, Franklin Killian, Frank MeGlatherg, rederick Sohon, Hew- ett Green, Edgar Fouke, Wm. Huntress. Primary No. 4, Miss M. 8. Silelds teacher. Laura Trouland, Sabine Sieck, Millie Bick- ford, Emma Buchanan, Ella Borland, Alice Everett, Julia Kennedy, Kesiah MacGrotty, Lillie MeChesney, Katie Waiker, Marie Wadsworth, Fannie L. White, Mollie Haupt- man, Jessie McCarty, Katie Ropp, Ella Brown, Emma Reed, Magie Lewis, Jane Gibson, Hope Per Lee, Florence Harmer, Maggie Trunnel), Libbie Washbura, Ger- truce Withers, Lizzie Dawson, Addie Reiss, Bessie Frenen, Emma Carver, Mary King, Jennie Shields, Estelle Chapman. Primary No. 5, Susie A. Mockabee teacher. Wm. Chandler, Richard Halley, Charles Hewitt, Clarence Mouitop, Wai. Garaer, Burton Schwartz, Edward Kioman, Aifred Long, Ernst Thompson, Henry Williams, James Davis, Colorado Dallas, Robert Mc- Murray, Hugh Smith, George Holden, La- cius Randolph, Benjamin Clayton, Irvin Moulton, Samuei Graff, Charles Phillips, Irving Hotehins, Irvin Cox, Ira Brownng, Harry Griffith. Primary No. 9, Effie Rodler teacher.—MiI- chael Curtis. Edward Helmuth, Johu Noo nan, Frank Wild, Micnael Cahill, Laurence Hines. Thomas mn F. Samstag, H. Fisher, ‘Wm. Dashiells, Peter Murphy, Jos. Postor, Daniel Shea, William Swan, Berry Linton, Bennett Fowler, Geo. Castleman. Primary No. 12, A. M. Dutton, teacher.— Annie Phisto, Sophie Rick, Virginia Get- pgs, Adelaide Wilton, Florence Selby, Mary O'Neil, Louisa Sauer, Kate Sauer, Mary Christenson, Kate Spalding, Arietta Hinds, Laura King, Ella Reed, Eleanor Lehnert, Annie Leimbach, Amelia Ginges. Primary No. 13, (mixed,) ‘isa 8. Weightman, teacher.—Eva A. Scott, Julia O'Conner, Lilly A. Hoffman, Alice P. Bald- win, Ralpb Given, Jno. Hayden, Jno. Baird, Kate Mueller, Ida Gentner, Jesse McGowan, Anna Lutz, Rosa Brown, Jinnie Poppers, Lawrence Crow, L. Weaver, Emma B Jones, Minnie Harover. (In the list for the ist district yesterday a break occurred tn Maleand Female Primary No. 10, Effie MacFarland teacher.—The list Of this school is as followe:—Adelaide Carr, Del Swann, Ottilie Ebert, May Daish, Bertha Armstrong, Willie Mulkall, Rosa Walter, Catharine Grimm, Jas. ‘Burke, Mary Fanning, Julia Rubsam, Mary Thorn ton, Mary Baxter, Carrie Evans, Cecelia Muldoon, Bessie Binclair. Jennié Davis, Geo. McCarthy, Jos. McEneany, Luther le, Chas. Logan, Bettie Henry. fale Primary, No. 11, Fanny C. Saoyder teacher, was accidentally omitted, in the list is:—Harry Byram, Thos. Halleran, Fred. Krite ; Manning Ferpandez, Arthur Barringer, Patrick Mar- hy, Sam‘l Smith, Jas. Clark, Patrick Kyne, Pes terrisos dee Hilton, Chas. Stone, Ed. ward Weller, Michael Noonon, John Hess, Frank Haut, Wm. Wilder, Fred. Wilde: Frank Perkins, Walter Kidwell,» Wm. Smart, Harry Nash, Michael Maher, Harry Sampson, Fiank Bristol, Frank’ Boyle, — Lewis, Elelith Whiting, Rich’d Wal- ach. SECOND DISTRICT. Primary, No.1, J. J. Murray, teacher.— Eddie Schwigert, George McEifresh, Thos. Miller, Edward Morgan, Arcuie Schake' ford, James Mooney, Willie Forsyth, Eagene Harbour, Henry Flather, Hugh Davidson, John Harregan, George Hibbs, Sherrie Bos. worth, Jobn Wirt, Wm. Woodward, Harry Mason, Daniel O'Hare, Albert Esch, Eimer Carrier, Bernard White, Geo. Bordensick. Primary, No. 2, Hortense Trevitt, teacher. Bertha Perrie, Ada Atkinson, Mollie Smith, Gracie Parker, Carrie Lawrenson, Katie Steiner, Josephine Shagru, Nettie Lawren- son, Josephine Killigar, Kate Weber, Mary Bender, Eugenia Mason, Barbara Steiner, Fannie Erskine. Katie Harzel, Cora Trox- ell, Lola Locke, Rosa O'Conner, Annie Short- well, Nellie Colton, Fannie Coekrille, Elia Brick, Rosanna Leer, Lottie Dant, Alice Wilson, Lillie Robinson, Addie Davis, Vir- ginia Mackay, Julia Boyce, G i Alice Morris, Mamie Lalor, M. Piimary No. 5, Sallie A. Daliou teacher.— Frank + Awrien, Francis Watkins, ward Columbus, Martin E. Hoyberger. Chas. Mahorney, Chas. D. Watkins, Wm. F. body, John 8. Cisscl, Frank (. Roach, David F. Parker, Charles L. Taylor, George L. Leoftier, Harry W. Andrews, John N. Oliver, Bernard U. Behrend, ‘Alfred H. Speake, Geo. H. MeDuill. Fred. A. Eckstein, Aloysius A. King. Primars* No. 6, Emma L. | Wilson, teacher—Effie Green, M. Saran Windsor, A. Mary Jacob, M. Evelyn Simms, K. Es- telle Yost, Ray Elliott, Clara L. Barron, Florida V. Wylie, Annie L. Dorsey, Rose E: McElfresh, Fannie L. Hinkle, Mary C. Bol- way. primer, No. 9, Susie E. Porter, teacher.— Wm. H. Clark, Joseph A. Creamer, Walter 8. MacArthur, Edward M. Bigelow, Richard J. Mauss, Franklin Shannon, Joho T. Mead- Albert K. Knorr, Edwin Naucks, Chas. Toss, Volland, Lewis Gebhard, French E: No. 10, Anna B. Milans, teacher.— . Toomey, Nettie Upham, Eliza T. a) M C. Hine, Ida E. Strauss, Pan- line Hienricks, B. Elizabeth Denham. sila er’ Kaiser, Christian Seliner, Chas. E. G: Wm. L. Heim. Prim: M. Armor, Lilly M- Kubn, Caroline E. Erust, | Bool, B. Alice M. 5 pay. Wi |, Carrie Lapsburgh, Mary E. Gapen, Annie A. Amerin, Blanche A. ‘Yewell, Bertha Ann creme ee | Juanita » Barbara A. Raeder, Rachel Colman, Blanche M. Kuha, Primary No. 13, Sarah Bartlett teacher — Frederiek Fischer, Theo. Fischer, John Har. rington, Sidney Frane, Algernon Tassin, Harry Karr, Edgar & len, Hugo Langer, Wirt Tassin, Frank Harrington, Henry Ro- thery, Joseph Gusdorf, Bernhard Young, Jas. Talman, Alexander Hepburn, Simon Siraus, Felix Denis. Primary No. 14,C. J. Lesh teacher.—Isa- bella Rouser, Rose Seiffert, Cora McMurray, Frances Hech, Frederika Werdig, Eva Hecht, Nettie D. Madert, Georgia Schlegel, Eula V. Foster, Alick Hughes, Ella Lake, Ellen_F. Burden, Het! line Gebhard, Jenny aidson, Anna De- yantier, Fannie Bischoff, Maggie Cassell, Mary Louis, Alice Ringgold, Kate Phillips, — Martin, Mary V. Kavanaugh, Minaic ealley. Maile Primary No. 15, Sallie 8. Childs teacher.— George E. Tucker, Otto Genzerot, Thomas Sexton, Arthur’ Ebbs, Walter Brown, Burtis W. Summers, Joho Selman, Joel Saunders, mas Perkins, William Lusby, Daniel Vah Vleck, Adolph Van Ruth, Charles W. Grimes, Thomas Harr, Wm. Dasiy, Wilhelm Frye, Mark Towers, Frank Hopkins, George Morris. Female Primary No. 18, Kate Garst teach- er.—Sarah Ker, Ella Booraem, Lilian Hayes, Mary Ker, Charlotte Buchbinder, Mary Nye, Ada Clarke, ‘isa Speiss, May Shryock, Eva Hayes, Gertrude Mell, Eva Knowles, Catherine —— Mary McElwee, Pauline Ellis, Isabel Clarke, Letitia Marr, Virginia » Lily Burhart, Mary Salmon, Alice Stier, Frances Loftus, Elizabeth Kahlert, Edith McDow: No. 19, J. V. Helmsen » No.7, J. Kealey teacher— Lucetta M Charles Brooks, Emma Walker, Mavioa’ Kidwell, . | Redman, Harry Johansen. which | , | berland, Sarah Ci Rubernacker, Pau- | © Ba Conill, Wm. Dou; enrietta Greene, Isabel Barker, Georg> | Primary No 16, 24 district | agherty ton, Cora | Lane teacher. all. 3 , Susan Eaton, ane —Louisa Ball, Chtld*. Marv E. Alcorn. Wm. Beit Alice Harrison, Wm. Bolden, Harri . Batdwin, Jane Bean, Wim. Biscoe, Cliariow. , 2, aiite Anderson, Henry Briscos, Wm. Btseoe, McDermott, Margaret ~ , Harris, James Mostis, Blanche Dickson, idudd. Sarah Ratnbone, Unetile Wagner, | Lousia Smith. Jobn Brinkley, Jessie Webb. Female primary, No.8, M. V. MeCathran | teacher.—Loutsa Bates, ‘Ada Gobill, Mary Stetson, Emma Toner, Ida ‘Martha Craig, Lillie Larcombe, Laura Satterfielde, Sarah Otterback, Cecelia Luckett, Alice | Toner, Minnie Stowe, ta Van Horn, Georgie Harrington, Mary Jenkins, Louisa Windas, Fannie Willlamson, Annie Ty, Annie Repetti, Sarah Herfuth, Lydia Margaret Hulse, Otelia Nelson, M Clemons, Addie Stewart, Annie Beckert. Primary No. 11, Maggie E. Forbes, teacher. David Raab, Albert Woot, Fred'k Jones, Albert Edelin, Geo. King, Chas. Bates, Sam. homatile uel Brown, Wm. , Samuel Cross, a ton Hartley, Graut Burroughs, Sohn Dongh, | King’s restaurant and asking about cases Ben} Carr, Samuel Perkins, Wm. Wingate, Sihcn aps op ing @ nove for King, Fay Mo tee. ae nines, eentner | Joke Bouinoer testified tom man named zi Elsbie H vi ist Hurdle calling upon him about his cas: Tee eet Den, Fen ane Ca. | 2 deel tenitled CRTC OF os in BE. McCoy, Bernette Br Walz, Bdgart He, | March iast told him that the detecura nen 4 tears a. Pas ; been to see him avout the Fisher case, bat Stanford, Laura A. Turner, Bei he knew nothing of it. 5 pe Et Michael King vestiged to@ note having been | vi y left at his place, signed C. Hurdle. Flemer, Adelaide Leitch, Wm. Bruff. ne C. Hurde recalied.— Witness never knew tenter KAS Tena x 27 Le Spiess King until yesterday, when Tnomas tu tro- H iE y. Fannie E. H rd, Prank | duced them, and they drank at Hagerty’s, Sapo al ph Ty ged General Henkle asked Hurdle if i Fe ey Seeritey R an D BETAS | aco he bad Dot bad & conte ee ity: Lois Mosher; Mary Tuogy, Jou Ht Ease | Dupn in whieh be (H.) bad said that at) tel. Lydia Kopolitec! Wm. Fe jason, Luther a £2.26 mother, and some one had to ve | Ferguson, Bridget MeGinnell, Mary e, - Elizabeth Towers, 1ea E. Nelsons Mary 3, nen Reargie —Ceneral, thats too thin. x Dowling. Robert Cc. oe R. Blecks, Mr ‘King Wau tecuiiad ad testified that Re een ee be had some couversaijon with Hurdie, and Male primary No. 1, Maggie E. Garrett | told him that the note was signed by Hur- cher,—Walier Barker, George Bean, Sol- | dle, and he said it was not from him Was , Henry Dadiey,Geary Eppley, | Dot introduced to Hurdie nor did he arink The Trial of Charles G. Fisher, Yesterday, in the Criminal Court, Judge MacArthur, the trial of Charles G. Fisher, ebarged with abstracting papers from tne office of the clerk of the court, was continued efter our report closed, and testimony for the defence was offered, as follows: James Lafontaine testified that Hurdiecame to him in September and asked if he did not want bis bonds, aud that Fisher's name w: nol mentioned. Wm. Burke testified that Hurdle camo to him and asked if he had ten dollars; Fisher never sald anything to witness. Daniel Henley testified to Hard to Hi 5 >" a t ile, John Strobel, Perey Waite, | With him at Haggerty’s yesterday, Was Gerson Cohen, Robert Campbell, Wales | Coming out as he went in. Crane, Wm. Faller, Abe Richold, O:to On cross examination witness was handed | Bynex, Robert Taylor, Owen. Thompson, | ® paper to read, but was unable to doo. Frank Cullen, Ernest Fuller, Frauk How: ere. McCarty was recalied, and testified land, Jeremiah Qninn, Edward Taylor, 4 that King cannot read writing. Witness Harry Thompson, Elsie Howard, Frank Lo- sano, James Nurse, Female Primary, No. 2, Kate F. Maxwell | teacher — Lillie Coggins jolet_ Abell, beth Kericher, Lillte Fenton, Ellen O' Doi nell, Margaret McKericher, Kiiza Lacy, | Mary Hepburn, July Halley, Mareb Parker, | Estelle Cramp, Eva Stinzing, Ada Hada- | way, Susan ag? 0 Lilite Martin, Louisa | Sproesser, Mary Horan, Mary Wright, Em- ma Jacobs, Kate Hall, Annié Maloney, Car- | oline Barnes, Anna Gerard, Eva Stein. Male Primary No. 7, M. Louisa Strobel | teacher—Ralph Johnson, Samuel Kirby, | Frank Auldridge, Salvador Hobbs, Fred- | erick Kelier, Henry Bowling, Ulysses Boyer, } Walter Fearing, Robert Henderson, Andrew Williams, Walter Kirby, Ellsworth Smith, | Scott Imrie, Charles Whitier, Moses Sanger, Nicholas Jones, Ed ward Caamplia, Edward conld not‘tell who signed the note. TERE DEPOSITION OF JOHN CURRAN Was offered, and the Disirict Atloruey ob- jected to its reception. The Court decided to admit it. Curran makes an affidavit thathe knew Fisher; was in this city on September 1%, 1875; Knew Hurdle; saw him that night; had a@ conversation with him; seid he sed two indictments against his brother, and he could buy or destroy them; he requested him to go in searcher, and he went; Hurdle said be bad the papers, and wanted to know what they were worth, and Fisher could tell him; asked George Mantz, Denny O'Neil and oth- ers for bim, and found him between 12 and lo’clock at Dunn & Mantz’s restaurant; both went to Hurdle’s between 12 and 1 o'clock; he went bebind the counter and produced two packages in one bundle. Fisher exam- ided them, and asked where he got them; eens See Laan AR Rte oF | Female Prima No. 8, Lottie Lueas | Hurdle would not tell; Fisher told him to | teacher. Mary Fitton, Mart Garner, Kate | take them back, or there would be a big | Mills, Fannie Howison, Jockabena Decker, | 8tink; if he did take them back Fisher said be would say nothing about it, otherwise, he sbould tell; Hurdle asked what Curran would give for the papers against his brother Isabella Storey, Mary Talourg, Agnes Fer- pope yd Pedic Beeld kins, Agnes Taylor, Fannie nnoe, Sa vans, Rachel Thomas; said he would do what was right. ee ee ee, achel MeTee, ae Hurdle told Curran that he and another Mills, Annie Davis, Annie Thompson, Bes- party got the papers from the clerk's office, sie Underwood, Katie Deitz, Ciara Davis, | but that he must sa; — about it. Lizzie Sweeney, Ida Moore, Daisy Deehard, ‘The certificate of the clerk that Curran re- | Ella Bennet, Emma Doan, Emily Ham- | fused to answer the cross-interrogatories as | to having been convicted was read. | ai etsy Cabel, Ida Whitemore, Fanny Chactentardinoan ed and questioned i a Bi by General Henkle in answer to the depo- tomee Prva Gra, ——- aan sition of Jobn Curran. Witness did not meet Jobn Nettzey, Charies Burke, David Cain, | Curran on the night of September 10 at & Walter Harrison, George Jackson, John Sis- | 0’clock; did not know Thomas es and | §on, Albert Gibson, James Robey, Charles | did uot offer to sell indictments to John. Curran and Fisher were at his house later, Biren, Gaealt auhion Cle nee and Fisher left the one hundred and seventy: | ter Anderson, Frank Hill, Paillip Defer. hoe Ghortay Fiasoe ant aaa ont int oe 2) tonnes BS es ee oe indictments were worth; did not associate ay Burgess, eige a Clear, Lena | Dickman, Antonia Haster, Mary Johnson, | Julia Reed, M: le Steel, Elizabeth Steel, | Clara Varneil, rian White, Sarah Cam- mpbell, Almira Carroll, | Marian Fitzhugh, Georgiana Gass, Nettie | Haliday, Ruth Lewis, Isabella McGinnis, | Lillie Brice, Louisa Simmons, Nettie Var- | hell, Eoola Bradburn, Julia Hilton, Carrie | Liens Emma Gill, Mary O'Connell, Jane | Kidwell, Ella Louders, Annie Muilin, Jo- with burglars and thieves. He did not ask Fisher to examine any papers. Fisher did not tell him he had better take the peyers back. Curran did not return to nis place that night. Considerable of the deposition was re read by the District Attorney, and muca of it striken out as not germane to the issue. George Mantz testified that he was keeping @saloon on llth street in September last saw Fisher on the nightof the 10th in wi ness’ place, between 12 and 1 o'clock at nigitt; Mr. Gaylord was with him; they had a reed. bird supper, and left about 1 o'clock; John Curran came there about 10:15, inquiring for Fisher, and told him that he saw Fisher at the Theater Comique half an hour before; saw Curran at the Theater Comiqne, and ne was asking for Fisher; witness said that he had not seen him; heard @ conversation be. tween Dunn and Hurdle, and the latter said he could not be put in the hole, on account of bis aged mother; Dunn asked Hurdle why be gave the papers to McDevitt; Hurdiesaid that he did it to square himself. Hi. A. Preston testified that he ia a newspa- per correspondent; knew Fisher; saw aim on the morning of the 4ith of September, about 1:50; met him ata restaurant, whlie Witness was lunching; Fisher came ia with Mr. Gaylord, and remained provabiy an hour; it was well on to 3 o'clock, and wit- ness’ Impression was that he left Fisher there. Thomas Dum testified he had a conve tion with Hurdle after Fisher’s arrest; he said that somebody had to be put fa the hole, and_he did not propose that 1t shon!d behim. He had an aged motaer, aud such a thing would kill her. THIRD DAY. The trial was resumed this morning, and the defense continued thelr testimony, as folio George P. Fisher sworn.—The defendant is Witness’ son. Wituess recollects a conversa- tion with Hurdle after the arrest, having sent forhim. Hurdie said that Charles Fisher and Curran came to his house about § or 9 o'clock, and proposed to him that they could make & good thing by getting papers from the City Hall. He (#.) said he put them off and they came back about 10 or 10%; that Charley came in like a wild man and called rink of brandy; that Charley gave Margaret Oc! usen, Frnecis Rabbitt, | &D eD a ere destroy: ‘urdle | Hoss Jett, Delia MocGerr, Esteile Divine, | #180 said that there were no other persons | Annie Hilton, Caroline Haycock, Ciara | present, nothing about Collyer or his (H.'s) Brown, Helen Trunnel. Frances Hanter, | brother being present. Witness recoliects Claudia Fearson, Mary Morgan, Henrietta | that Christian was indicted, convicted and | Wetzel. Sarah E. Falkner, Wilhelmina Prile, loned, and he was indicted on another | Maria E. Ell, Henrietta Graiwabl, Cora | Similar charge. He was then floatingaround, | Mudd, Amanda Graves, Kate McCormick, | &nd @ lady representing herself as his wife | Margaret Allison, Ida Seyes, Lillie Dayis, | 8@id he could get a position If anole pros. was Bertha Gatewood, Virginia Ludgate. entered. About the same time witness re- Intermediate No. 1, Mrs. M. E. Turaer | Céived an anonymous letter stating that teacher.—Hugh F. Becker, Samuel M. Dixon, | Christian could be had, and the note was | Eaward 8. Cassin, George W. Wood, George | torn up, and he placed it in the waste basket, F. Anid, Harry English, Howard C. Fisher, | Dut some one calied his attention to it, and | Thomas J. Vansant, Catherine Myers, Eila } they gathered up the scraps and put them | Duvall, Annie E. Carpenter, Somarvell Me eet cee Monae Nagas a ‘Geo § x s | onl ies eee Oe: him, and Charley got the indictment. Intermediate No. 2, (femaie,) Mrs. Jennie | | Cross-examined:—This interview was but ‘anche Vandeventer, hanna Mark; | Georgetown Schools. | Secondary, No. 1, (male,) Miss Lizzie Dad- | mon, teacher.—James Shillinglaw, Samuel | Barnard, Charles Kaiser, Wm. Beckham, | Levi Shoemaker, Henry’ Barbour, Robert | MeKeoley, Charles Wm. Curtis, William R. | Cox. Marcel Delarne, Funks Cozswell, Har- ry Kengla, Wm. T. Easton, Wm. Taylor, | George Davis, Wm. Cogswell. | , Secondary, No. 2, (female,) Miss Florence P. Sullivan, teacherAnnie B. Freeman, | Margaret Dyer, Abagati O'Connor, Maria | Darveille, Georgia M- Ray, Caroline Kay- | se ith Johnson, Dora Beavers, Mary Reinbart, Mary E. Johas, Estelle Thomas, Emilie Tobitt, Laura E. Deeble, Lydia Brooke. laa E. Ossire, Lula W. Burdette, Laura Blackman, Eva J. Beck. Secondary No. 3, (male,) Miss Laura Riuudon ‘teacher—Harry Tobitt, Wm. Houghton, Charles Krause, George Heard, Edw. Reynolds, David Diger, Wm. Macomb, | John Mankins, Samuel Stewart, Amos Simmons, Carl Keferstein, Nealy Daly, Osear Young. Fred. Goddard, Wm: L Lee, Harry Greeve, Charies Hood, Charlies Kinkley, Harry Chappelear, James Caton, Clarence Jett, Charles Holt. Secondary No. 4, (Female,) Miss Emma L. Godey teacher. Ula Johnson, Cora Trexler, Louisa Hospital, Ida Cal” jrimes, Emma French. Mary Passeno, K: Ockershauser, Alice Uohoff, Margaret O'Connor, Mary Kaiser, Rosa Kai- ser, Cora Ossire, Elizabeth Volkman, Elia N. Bherwood, Martua Oattenger,Ciara Jones, Sarah Quackenbi » Mary Starke, Annie | Wheatley, Augusta Memmert, Hughgenia Divine, Cora Beckham, Eliza Darneilie, | Agnes Ullmer, Eviyn Chase, Sarah Bohrer, Virginia Patterson. Lucy Patterson, Clara | Gradwahl, Lida Britt, Leonora Sommers. Secondary No. 6, (female,) Miss Josephine | Good, teacher—Caroline 'Giadmon, Mary Fields, Mary E. Kemp, Effie E. Gladmoa, a | M. Bates teacher.— B! @ few days after the arrest; witness did not | Mary J. Smith, Mary 8, Waters, Annette | Robertson, Sarah M. Coomes, Mary E. Eng- | lish, Mary E. Barker, Lillian Wibert, Mary \J. vee som A. Bishop, Sophia J. Pow- see Charley take the paper out of theclerk’s office, but anders! toat he had itin the private drawer of his desk. FF eB honoree ngeiine was ours as <ate Duvall, a R. nan, counsel for Fisher from the time of his ar cage Sue o Momuet te rest, and recollects an interview with Hur- | Mason, Leonora L #rendenthal, Annie M. | dle,in which Hurdle said that Fisber aod | Sauer, Betha E. Referstein, Margaret A. | ¬her ee, aes. to him js a hack and | Brooke, Mary E. Turkenton, Ida M. Daly. wanted htm to go to the City Hall to get the Female Grammar school, Miss Lanra a, | pepers; don’t récollect the name of the other Reed cella A. Norton, Mary E. porate yA that the Curran indictment was te, Ada G. Collins, Gertrade | del!vered toa ee J. Gibson, Anna’S. Black- | _ Chas. Berret testified that he knew Fisher ke, Minnie G, Collins, | 8nd Hurdle, and a few days before Fisher's 3 Elia 8. Wilson, | rest Fisher and bimseif left Hancock's, Emma E. Hurlebaus, Mary E. Godey, Mary | Where they had taken some oysters, and at A. Wheatley, Genevieve 8. Cunningham, | the corner of 12th street they met Hurdle and Ella M. Wells, Gertrude E. Samo, Effie M. | ®Dother party, and Fisher asked, “Charley, Hassan, Agnes Parker, Manette L. Smith, | did you take those things back?” and Hur- Eliza 8. Smith, Helen B. UMtey, Ida Cant | dle replied, “No, but I will.” ningham, Manouah Thomas, Mittie W. Eas- | Henry H. Wells, Jr., sworn:— Witness suc- ton, Matilda F. Robertson, Mary Juliette | ceeded the defendant as Assistant District erson, jeanor Cart *, | Attorney; recollects that there was adrawer hee wright, Masic F. | tithe deak on which there waa © epeciel Male Grammar, B. F. Janney, teacher.—T. A. Darneille, Decious Edmonston, Rob't J, Smith, Frank Dowling, Wm. Hedrick, Jos. Simms, Wm. G. Collins, Geo. F. Casil lock; recollects that Fisher afterwards uu- locked the drawer and took out the con- tents—mostly letters. Harry B. Wood- Col. W. A. Nord testified that he resides v1 at Columbia, 8. C., was assistant private Te omae Back{ | secretary to Gov. Moses; met Fisher at tho Roux, Richie Q, | Theater Comiqueon the 10th of Peptembar Frank Evans, | #bout 9 o’clock; left there about 10% or 11 o’clock; went to Mantz’ saloon, where they Primary No. 1 om dite ‘Miss J.Wiison | ith street; ‘teh to Ushers satooee ners } ‘0. 10, trict ‘iss J. Wi 8 3 ‘'s loon, | teacher—James &. Pani £. King, met @ reporter—Mr. Preston—and re- Wr, B. Mackie: Sacco Bouldin, Lucree tig | went io ‘hia ‘room, ai be Imperial Hotel ‘ro. le, iy data - Winters, Adelaide Russel, a , Jas, | Where they remained until 10 or 11 o’clock F. Bell, Jas. M Fisher remained with | Bona, him, and could not have left well without ring it; sent down in the morn- son, Rebeces Carroll, Joho pe ‘Witness remembered man, t that he had nutmeg in his punch. [ < Sas Me me; has Doan eegamnoler: eve Primary Ni g not # habitaal laney teacher.— ‘houses of 1ll- fame, but had visited Curtis, &@ ride a few days Henry Cosbey re eee Priunary ‘Ne Hurd, recatles.—Witness denied A having said anything to Fisher about re- Hannah Fitz ie know anything about the ‘Wood, Ai i papel tage 9 sem em z ‘ined.—Don’t know where the ‘and repea Pty said, “Take this with J Robinson, saa Se Primary No and then to the brewery; went teacher.—Cora Si ir. Jones, at ery, mak aud of Bep- beth Brier, ert Shields, COMMENCEMENT | we \ wueSd8Y Sreming the commencem: | the Law depart:nent of Columbian univer- sity took p!ace at the National theater, presence of a very was handsomely di evergreens, and the Marine band occupied . the orchestra. T° members of the class “2 in number, occupied seats on the rigut or tne | rand and on the left were seated a numer f invited guests, including President Gal- jaudet of ibe Deaf-mute college; Hon. Wm. ickney, Rev. Dr. Cathbert, Rev. Dr. Par- Burnbam, Attorney G: lorrison Hi ker, Judge Hon. J. Me welcomed the uests. University. OF THE LAW DEPAR™ MENT. in ent of large audience. The stage lecorated with aowers ana ulties of me entiversts tment. James C. presi. Bent of the university, presided, and heartily invocation was offered by Rey. Dr. Parker, and Hon. J. Mor. rison Harris, of a. delivered aa elo- elling then conferred the degrees on the following graduates: James E. Bangs, D. N.Y¥.; Daniel Birtwell, P ly; Obio; Otis Bowyer, Va.; Wm. and Albert A. Brooke, D. C.; R. W. Pa; Allen Coffin, Mass.; den and Madison Davis, D. C; . Donahue, D. C.; . lowa; Thomas J. F. Gorham, J.B. Ail, ¥.; James F. Hood, Onto: s G. Love, Charles Dean, Ga; P. J Bherw Texes; W. Montana; Charlie MacGil, jr. and M Mr. W McDonald. County, M leces on the evidenced tht M K. K. Henr; Roose and John C Poor, Md.; H President Welling ex prizes in the law department and the method of awarding them. There are turee prizes for the best essays, for which about @ dozen members of the class competed. Hon. Alphonzo Taft was introduced, and awarded the prizes to Mr. Chas. F. Markell, y. W.Johason aad Mr. Samuel Davis eorge EF. U, ries An C.; Jose: Ba ‘Mans aby Ww. pla! jeneral larris, and the fac- and of the law de elling, LL. D., . Barton, B. Bland- a. Bradley ryan, Godwin, N-¥.; E. Hamilton, tB. Hine, N. W. Johnson, N. Y.; Robert H. '. Markell, M Samuel D. McDonald, Pa; W. H. Mitchell, Ga ; Eugene E. Osborne, trish, Obio; James M. Pierce, Del; Chas. D. Pennebaker, Ky.; Perry B. Pierce, N. ¥.; oward L. Prince, Me.; D.C; Bradford mpson. D.C; Edwin M. Benja- tlesey, . H. Winston, P. Spar- the system of The exercises clored with the benediction by tae Rey. Dr. Cuthbert. <<tese ALNWICK SEMINARY, PRINCE GrORGR D.—Annual Commencement.—Tne annual commencement of this institation, situated about twenty miles from this cit: on the road of the Baltimore and Oalo rati- road, occurred yesterday, and was in all re- — &@ gratifying success, The principal P mme were a French lor, of progra: comedy entitled “L’Occasion fait le larran,”’ and the “Visions of Freedom,” interspersed With choice music. Many of the parents and guardians attended from this city, and eir satisfaction and delight. the Misses Lo iss Maggi this city, did excellently well besides in 4 vocal ant iustrumental selections, and were rewarded with choice bouquets. Too much raise cannot be award to the Misses '3£0D, principals of the school, as well to Professor Hayden, of this city, who had charge of the musical selections. This nature of the instruo- - : a = —_ and the large experience of the principal and visiting professors, deserves well of pa- aloe py guardians in this city and neigh- school, from the bi; tion given, its hi —_e—_—— ORGANIZATION OF 4 New TEMPERANCE Unton.—A number of ladies met at Wesl=y Chapel on Thurday, the 15th instant, at 1 o'clock, and after devotional exercises the business of organizing, ceeded to Linville in the chair, and Miss Ker, acting a8 secreta: + The following officers were unanimously elected: Mrs. Annie M. Lin- ville, president; Mrs. vice Kate P. Nobile, first resident; Mrs. Snowden, second vice resident; Mrs. Laura Barnard, third vice ei idson, a bend a oo mding secretary; Miss tn fi ra L. Roac! lary; Mrs. Cla » corres- er, recording secre- hh, treasurer. On motion of of Mrs. Reach, it was unanimously decided that this society be known as the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the District of Columbia. A committee was appointed to draft a constitution, after which the Union adjourned to meet at the same time and place next Thursday. Sere eee ANOTHER CHILD KuN OVER—Two little cbildren of Mr. Hauptman were badly fright- enedand somewhat injared last evening by a carriage driven at a very rapid rate strik- ing Johuny Hauptman while he was cross- ing the street with his little brother. bub of the carriage strack the boy, knocking him down, aad causing him- to have an epi- io fit, lasting for some time. The driver of the carriage is unknown, ns; New GRAIN. Lather, by 911 7th street. best quality, low ance, at Lewis’ article sold. metallic luster. ‘ a bushels corn, 525 but flour toJ.G. & J. at €1.35; corn worth from 53a5ic. READING NOTICES. The Toilet Soap. Clean Hands, egy Face, Soft Skin, Good i Crown Toilet Soap. CITY ITEMS. SURE CURE FOR SUMMER CONPLAINTS.— Drink small doses of pure raspberry or blackberry wines. For sale at C. Xa pany, receipts ; Bo Tae ——_.—_—_— CORAL, jet, and Lake George diamond Jewelry received at Prigg’s jewelry store, No. 407 Peinsylvauia avenue, near 4. street. —_.—— SMALL HAND BILLS printed for seventy- five cents per thousand at the National R>- publican job office. GEORGETOWN. ACCIDENT.—This morning, about 9 0’clock, Mr. Elisha Hughes, a stone-mason, was geged in erecting the foundation for the M E. chureb (colored) on Green street, between Beall and Dumbartop, when a stone fell, in tbe handling of it, upon his foot, bad. crushing it. Ir. Grafton Tyler was sent for, and propounced the wound not serious, no bones being crushed. He was taken to his home, No. 56 Bridge street. CoaL TrapE.—Consolidation Coal com- any, receipts 8,708 tons, shipments 8,708 entral Coal com; 2500° tons, shipments 2,500 Mining company, receipts 2,000 tons, ship- ments 2,000 tons; Maryland Coal company, receipts 2,106 tons, shipments 2,106 tons. Beat J. N. Thomas, with 2,950 ishels wheat and 48 bois. - M. Waters. Wheat sold t ly ler’s, a —-—_—_ HATS.—FINE Goons AT POPULAR PRICES. Genuine Mackinaw Hats 75 cents to $2 50. Stiffand soft hght Felts, $1.50 to $3. The best 25, 50, and 75c. hats for boys and children. An immense stock, stylish goods, rices, and polite attend. Popular One Price Store, 920 7th street, between I and K, vee PROMINENT PHYSICIANS recommend as & sure cure for summer complaints the black- berry aud raspberry wines sold by Chris. Xander, 911 7th street. Ni ar THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner of New York avenue and 15th street, pays 5 ” 2 ‘one but the pure 4tll’s Instantaneous Hair Dye produces no ™m,W,66 SUMMER RESORTS. _ | EXCURSIONS, PIO NOS, &a, st CEOnCES ne aR STEAMBB # ABBINGER POINT, MD, = jour days each ation, week Is row open for visitors. xeursions on the Poto | ecccmmodgeticns and attractions are cuex- mac, at re ‘will enable ev celled by any piace on the Potomac Kiver. to enjoy the exch ate SF Lim wome Terma for . @2 per day; SW por ween, ass | MBO BE DORR | Cnitdren erated af tbe tabie hair i oid Jen ‘arses half price. Adsress = fSANily PiCUReTOw jet ime BF: MABBHALL, Proprict, | Fax FINE SM QORES BOREL Donen a acted ea for the rec=piton he ‘Bummer doariere. Fish, Uysierr, Orabsy etdo\cket pm Retursiug wil: leave Gty- fresh cat of 1 water daily. eo ie | Beet et? o check boat be eb - Bow tag, Rat! Croquet, Pins, 9 Oe ~— Round Frip Tickew, 50 one ae Te ws: $1. per day, § permo.th Beatsieacd Se ™ = from Warhtogton three ti =R. |F os casa ; HEBBERT #. MOORE, Yt _ The Stewmor mA charter 4 fr telect SULPHUR SPRINGS, Apply on board to and mule from Btevenson's De. SAMUEL POLK Sb iaietaae, sand tri jens et ont of 6b street a ae Hin OSSORDAN, Progtmee | QTEAM VACHE GAZELLR cas bw hae fate sccommodetions. Cali at 71h Street wharf an: . Por charter JOSEPH SLOAN 8 Thee CH SLOAN or GRO.0 Sa Ree ENON SPRINGS, O85 THE GREAT NORTH MOUNTAIN, ONLY SEVEN HOURS FROM WASHINGTON A. 8. PRATT... WA. 8. BOSS, barf. et foot par et kNi ‘clock, for an ex: @LL HALL, remsiniag there 4 returuing to tbe hart ath cloak. Wo conte ‘Gentinuan snd i PFs ince persons occupying one room. tote fare from Masingion to the Bpringy ana re | 8! rm, b timore aod Uhio Railroad and coaches from ‘Winchester, is only @5 80 the roand trp. log waters, a Pure air, by Brand scene an Bier Fevort. No bar, no. extordioaaic charges no x par, BO €xi mate ) BO restraints of fashion. Good food, abundantly supplicd, cooked in best manner, promptly served. pilt.it the aim of the proprietor to make Bock Enon iprincs an ve sammer home for Washi: tonians, at rates which all ca afford = ‘The best of servants have been eng For cescristive pamphicts or taf.rmstion call on (ears & BON, lusurance Agents, 40 ARY Was: Ee aES tet » MOL S MARSHALL T. stopp comme: Gesapany's we ne ory 4 Alexandria, 9208 m., rewure- lock p.m the r. und trip—Singte ‘Trckete, 50 ta Sciubo 5 to W persons, @ con's, clubs of ws Bore persone, 8 ceate eech Fam a0 take @ pleasant day's trip down the rh y the healthy ‘cosh river air. at ree. Bo tatosicating drisks sold shington can be chartered for Bren- or te return for any parties thet HOTEL, C* “i bal or 4 ISLAND, Va Surf Bathing—Fishing—Snipe Shooting. ‘This well-known and popular Suram Feeort fs now open for the reception of + © rematn at any of the above-named re- ftors. Improven.evts bave by Sorts until night. Bo ther informatsos the accommodations generally, and w pe LEE, 515 Tih ot., oF on board "ie oad ease pect. Pith Toate ie from Merfols’ sed Old Potnt by P Banks" to Cherryr‘ons, EVERY » WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY MOBN LADIES’ GOODS. steamer. MONDA ine. ar-T 3 per day, 878 per week, 6) por 2 month of thirty deys. Special rates for June and TWO BeTTOs for longer than one month LACK KID @LOV ‘For information sdaress CORB & 8EG4R, je9 lm [Cap.&Rep } Cobb's Isisad, Va. Meerrain HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS, Cambria Covnty, Pa, aviuy bark Wakaeete, — Low eu m! Market Somos, 719 GREAT REDUCTIONS 719 ‘This delightful SUMM£E RESOBT wil IN JenBiien. ive “ones ot gene FANCY AND MILLINERY GOODs. J Bituated cn top of the Allegheny Mounts » more desiralile piace can bs found anywhere, at » &e., ada John Eh 88> OS McOLELLAN, Sap't. UBF BATHING, POINT LOOKOUT MEK BESOBT, Hotel ond Cottage OPEN JUNE fore. Access per lower Pot omac steamers AS. K. MILBURN, Proprfec: Mary's Ce. Davis, 719 MARKET SPAR, Con. Stu Stare. A® ELEGANT LINE OF ous ya BELLAS, je2-Im* Pt. Lookout, 8 Dest sty ies and makes, at cost, . a Bry . Ponns;Ivauia rallrosd, fe now “pen France Panasoiss * sav: miner gucets. oan o x5 si J L Kisps Jeli? Perry county, Pa. | A'H Satur’ OF STRAW AND onyr Goops = inane (CCABBON BO08e seas, va. Jo® Lor riow MS at lem than bait price at Situated on the —— on the Mt rafl- Bavis’. rosé, $3 miles from ashi ington, with apd evening trai SCABFS, SASHES AND TLES, s ste. Hw te URG EDGES and JNSERTTONS, Laces, Gloves, Hate, Soape: Mxtrects, oer’ World. and there are no mosquitoes. Boaroers with- | land Shawls. Bonnet and’ Sash » Landion’ out children ferred. Underwear. Fancy Goods and Netions in great va- Sjel-im* FRANCIS J.CANNON, Proprietor. | Tiety,at the very lowest marhet prices, HE HYGEIA HOTEL, FOBT MONROE, OLD POINT COMFOKT, VA. ‘This delightful & Resort, command! Water yrew not excelled on the Atlantic, coast, fornished with all modern improve- ments, Gas and Electric Bells ia every v jelé lw 719 Market Space. cor sth BARGA! BARGAIN ing 8 room, and Water on evers floor, and capable cl @o- | In order to red: large tock i ting £00 perso is now oy the m- ofer v ipeecements. cme. ception of guests for the Bummer season. fon Obip Hats from ?Sc to @1.25. ‘Brds dist it whi to % steamers le and T 200 i ent, at which 15 gaily, affording every opportunity of comm tidh with all polts of the country Bupari —T be the Goor stepe—good from May until | op RID G: Unussal ‘a * ince LACKS for trimmt aes. ‘erts—@I7.£0 per week and upwards, monording | very cheap . padhedanaed to location. Special terms to parties remaining « sz Mrs. M. J. Address 621 ond 623 D street north: & JUST RECEIVED, FRENCH CHIP CAVALIERS, PAMELAS, nd other desirab.c shapes; Also 8 new astortment of TRAVELING ard SHADE FIBSE FLOWERS. month or longer. 0. tine ong’ Jelo-tr _iei H. PHOEBUS, Proprietor. Pporemac HOTEL. . bGE'S ISLAND, = mean PLNEY POIST, Ma ‘This eummer resort will be open for reo»ption of visitors June 10th. Visitors by Pot -ra0 steamers will be met promptly at Piney Point or Marshall's. wharf with conveyance. Table always Bith delicacies of the season. Boats for fishing and 1 sailing free of charge. Address . & myS0 Im” Piney Point P_O . St. Mary's Co. Md. Lornors MINERAL SPR HAMILTON, VA. ‘This pleasant Bummer Resort will be open for the Teception of guests on the Ist of June, ‘The contiguity to the depot and telegraph ice, together with the curative proper- tice of the water. renders this one of the athe Test, recreation aud health. Addres . MABEET SPACE. A fiend selection of Ladies’ READY-MADE josie couutry: for persoas seeking 1 Perms moderate. SUITS, OVERSHIRTS, BASQUES, DUSTERS AND ULSTERS, At very low prices. Also,s large assortment of TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, - Ladies will do well to examine stock before purchasing elsewhere. _ my? im is now ©) and presents unusual attractions. tages furulabed or unfurnished, for aa) ren E. K. WiLSo! S11 7th street. MALE INSTITUTS, MADANE L. P. SEANNEREr Ea * eared ‘Hes received @ fine assortment ase dbase rs i Riese Sates Sere the 25th of September. No Co ey Bl tend = =~ ee. mayer ps a | VERMIL 3 a’s = LADIES’ SHOES, MADE TO ORDER aT 10 96h Street, Opposite Patent Opies. Loudon county, Va. Address SHALL, Linccla, Va.” mya 3 & EZ sv iT. 7— ae toe eee fe oe eee tad reasonable tesidence, from the FIRST JUNE. The air, with a fine park frooting the house. ‘This fa the aa = elevated festern Mary- | These Goods are all made at my establishment Tailrond, by three hundred feet, and is wi gpd re puaranteed — Sppiy to JOR eras, Bice Ridge Same nref'in the Unitea tanto BNE Fost Ontice, Western Marylanel Hailroed Saas mare 34S. H. VERMILYA. STOO! HOTEL, STOCKTON PE may, N. 3. OPENS JUNE ich, 1576. GEORGETOWN ADVER’M’TS. Gj***D LiTERsGY AND MUSIOAL EN- TRETAINMENT At FORBFST HALL, own, at Th p.m, June 20th, for the Lenent of the ™ GEORGETOWN COLLEGE JOURNAL. CHARLES DUFFY, (Dt Continental Hotel, Phila ,) Proprietor. Lit SPRINGS HOTEL. The new mansgement beg leave to inform the ings by gentlemen of Washington, Safe ‘Patrons of suis well baetdents of Seok vals ash ington, asristed — £S0 formancee by the best amateur talent Py, ty Be Tickets, Ore Dollar joleat ited and remodeled from toy td ro % liberal patronage is solicttod OST—On Wed Jane tai rr page | Fe ee TEEMS MODERATE. TICKETS vo ple-nic getown Hibernian as AMMON & JACOBY. tocee OC ME A GRAGLERS Store cores Sree my30-Im Litix, Penusytvanie. | abd High strects, Georgetown, D. O. ~ ‘TIMOKE AND O10 AD ATTING! Te EN | “Ga weacee ‘Ml be OPEN FOR VISITORS on the 10Tx OF Tole pares Viewrts haa s 4, ana 5 che. JUNE, and their NEW - 1,000 yards Victoria Law: worth 20 ota, on the ‘Ter OF SULT. apices pio tock of Spring Drow Goods 8: arked down : jt Onklang, Garret re eeay : White Goods of all kinds, for echool commenos- = a The Victoria Ria ote Piution pia, = HORSE FOOD. Top | ttt _BENsanun MitieR, Tod Bridge a. ati Srauce FoR o. HORSES AND CATTLE. money Hebieds ISGREDIENTS ALL VEGETABLE. Sample 100 Feeds fer $3.00, Depot i» Washington, 609 Loutsians svencs. Kf Ta ae | JU see roma mae until 12 o'slock, nooe. ¥ ¥ June 3, saretey ©? am. WILLSOM, Onief Clerk. Waromss. LADIES’ ALL KINDS FROM S0c. UPWARDS.