Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1876, Page 4

G STAR, MONDAYT.... seeeeeSane 19, 1976. Weather Probabilities To-day. Orrice oF CHIrr S:¢NAL OFFICER, Wash xortos, Jane 1), 188 e Atlantic states, soath and barometer, ‘stationary lear or partly cloudy wea- LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. The annual meeting of the National eclec- tic medical association is to be held in this eity on the 27th inst. The veterans of the Mexican war met Sat- urday evening to complete their arran; eee fo the reunion ai Pailadelphia on the ca uly. From Metzerott & Co. we have the “Bra- zilian Danse.” a brilliant piece of music by Edward Hoflman, the composer of the popu- Jar “Mocking Bird Fantasia.” The excursion of the Foundry (M. E.) San- day school to Glymont next Taursday morn- @ay morning will be one of the most select and enjoyabdie ones of the season. See advt. Saturday night @ horse attached to Baker Smith's wagon ran away from L street, be- tween 3d and 4th northwest. Mr. Smith and the driver, William Robinson, were thrown out. Robinson was severely injured. A ljarge number of our best citizens bave extended a complimentary benetit to Mr. Ernest Harold, the author, actor, and Neteran journalist, to take place at the ter Comiqne on Friday evening next. The annual distribation of premiums at the Visitation academy, in Georgetown. D C., will take place Wedneed. o'clock. Admissions will be by card only, and irten is of the institution are requested to send their @ddrese to the academy. Sealed proposals were opened at Oak Grove, Prince George county, on the itn instant, for building a bridge over North- West branch, sud building app.oaches there- to, and the work was awarded to B. J. Coyle, Of this city, he being the lowest bidder. A new church has been organized at the ‘the corner of }thand J streets southeast un- er the name of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Ten members of the Tnird Baptist Charch Jorm the nucleus, and Rey. Alired Bouldin, of the Third Baptist Church, has eharze. The June term of the Criminal court was convened this morning by Juige MacArthur, but as the case of Fisher was pending an acjourcment was bad until one o'clock, at Which time the grand and petit Jurors wera Cischarged until to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Invitations are out for the annual exnibi- tion of the preparatory department of Co- Jumbian college, whieb is to take place at Lincoln hall, to-morrow evening. Frank M. ler, J. Fred Kelley, E. Dantels, Clar- ence Kraft, and W. S. Rossiter constitute the comtoittee on exhibition. A Gre broke out Saturday afternoon in house No. 45 Defrees street, occupied by Mr. ©. L. Freeman, who ts employed at the cap- tol. The cause of the fre is unknown. The vnaery hn the family was nearly ail con- sumed before Mr. Lawrenson aud the neigh- bors could extinguish the flames. in the case of Carrico vs. Jenkins, the trial ‘was before the Circuit Court. Mr. Jenkins claimed & sum as due to him from the estate | Jebb, John Kuneke, Harry Rollings, Wim. | ret ype Dorinda T. McPherson, Re of Thomas A. Vermiliton, only, to prove ‘Which indebtedness he produced coples of the recorls of the Orphans’ Cour: of Prince 's county, Md. The New York Commercial says: Tae Wash. ington firemen seem to be in @ perplexing doubt 8s to whether that hundred doliars just presented them by Dom Pedro had bet- ter be used in puttiag up @ six-story white marble building, or in treating the depart. ment to a pint of peanuts all ‘round. The fifty-ninth annual commencement of Georgetown colieze will begin at half-past 2 o'clock Thursday morning. The pro- ramme. interspersed with muste, is as fol- lows :—Salutatory, Jobn I. Griffiss; “Amer- jean Poets,” Clement Manly; “American | Orators.” John G. Agar; “A Oentury’s Pro- ress.” Bell W. Etneridge; valedictory, John ‘arroll Payne. We are giad to recognize the familiar face of Dr. Antisell again amongst us,and we are sure that his old friends and the community ‘St large will be gratified to Know that he has returned from Japan, after having com- leted a scientific engagement with that myerial government, and will again take up bis residence in this city, and resume sclevtific and professional eugagements as Sormeriy. The aitentionof principals of young ladies’ institutes, superintendents of orphau and t»- ustrial schoois for girls, and all ladies wu Wish to study the divivest of all arts, the Ueation of the young child, is cailed to tne advert @ summer course of lec “s System of Infant Train- ” to be given by Mrs. Louise Pollock at our Sxed expressly to accommodate jadies in the departments. oe THE Latr Aveustvs E. Perry.—A Meeting of business men was held Saiurtay €vening at the Board of Trade rooms, action relative to the death of the late A. Perry. Mr Samuel Bacon called the mes ing to er. and Mr. E.G. Davis acted as secretary. Mr. Bacon read the call aud Mr. Jobn T. Given moved that a committee ve Bppolnted to draft resolutions. Adoptet. Messrs. John T Given, Wm Galt. James B Lodson, Wm. Beliantyne, John H. Smoot, Wm. kK Riley, and George W. Cocnran were Sppointed and reported resoluitons, that in thedeath of Mr. Perry the busi bave lost a genia! companion ¢itizen, and one whoce long ant suc ipess career has been marxed by thi St of honor and integrity; that we ten- der to the bereaved family our warmest #ympatby in this sudden and severe ailil tion, and that asa mark of respect we a’ tend the funeral. Mr.Given in Moving the adoption of the recolutions paid @ feeling tribute to the memory of the deceased. Mr. ocha T. 2E!tchell seconded the qotion in a 4 = re rge W. Cochran Moved taat the tes7it'tons be handsomely | engrossed, framed and m cuted and pre- Beuted as a token of esteem ana feverence to Mr. Perry’s family. Adoptet. The funeral took piace from the family residence, 20 F street, and was attended by an immense concourse of friends and rela- tives. Toe remains were placed on a cata- faique in the rear lor in @ handsome casket covered with black cloth, with silver bandies, &c., and a silver plate with the simple inscription of name and date of death. . Thomas G. —. — her ge al ity Episcopal Chureh, form 6 1m: Pressive services of the iseopal Church, Pprefacing the services with a few appro priate remarks. Among the clergy present Rev. J. T. Newman, i Fathers Champion, Sumner, and Fitz patrick. The pail bearers were W. W- Cor- coran, Ed: Temple, Jorian W. Maury, ‘Wm. Galt, James B. Dodson, P. Howe, and Dr. James £. Hall, aud the corpse was borne by six young men. The cor‘ége pri ceeded to Rock Creek cemetery, where tae Anterment took place. essful ——_ + ——__ HAYES AND WEHERLER RATIFICA. arte eavene Which was to have takea place last Saturday “'ebt was, postponed on account of the rain unt to-night. ‘rne preparations have been ample, aod @ lage meeting may be expected to- night, Able speakers have been secured, tbe Marine band engaged, and the dec- about the stand fo front of the ll very profuse. The state repud izations and other re; — 3 ‘oratic: City Hal Hiean or, clubs wilt tarn out sep*rately wit! parencies and banners. The executive com- mittee will meet in the Le Droit building at 5 o'clock, and the lines will be formed by ‘and afte jllan Stott, Pauline Gerhardt, ews, Wm Thomas, Wm. Clayton, O3- 3 et ea a ore Sa Arg toy Meee ime dar Lee, Navey Williams, Wan. Better. Nw THTRGS Will arise, despite the ladies 1 | ton, Emelie Deviin, Katie Horrigan, Han- Primary No. 4, 3d district, Miss R. A. Le sUrprise. And those new things consist in 4 nah Colman, Fannie Gibbons, Fannie Seriv- | teacher.—Alice ‘Wills, Harriet Hawkins, | the make-up of ladies’ wearing apparel, in SO. P. Morton, | caer, Geneva Wise, Ada Silvers, Minnie Pe- | Virginia Lucas, Frances Chambers, Sarai | which the fashionable world is always inter- - Foon terson, Scphia Peterson, Mary’ Velemann, | Young, Rose Marsuall, John Blair, Wililam | ested. At the popular oF. goods house of p Agnes Marden. Hart, Alpheus Brown, Mary Butler, Nannie | Wolford & Shiiberg, 817 Market Space, the Eceondary, No. 11, E. F. Quinlarteacher.— | Dade, Aunie Smith, Maggie- Wate, Frances | ladies can always find something new in the Francis W. Donn, W. H. Dice, Edw. C. Ko- | Scott, Andrew Persy, Francis Carroll, Saran | way of summer dress gooods, also realy: sack, Wm. J. Devan, Chas. i ‘Meyers, Chas. | Shepher. made suits, and in every —— it mus: x | H. Lavender, W.C. Nichols, Rob’t L. Dice, Primary No. 5, 34 district, Miss C. L. | prove to their advant yy calling first at Touriase Tone My Langsinn: Ly Dantocd J, | G.W. Eberly, Frank D. Lambie, Arthur’. | richer teacher,-Lmey Smith, Taos. Seales, | the store above —[ Aare, Ww. dee, C. H. J ‘Horace Page, Chas. | Lewis, John Edward Lambie, Frank H. | jyaniel Scales, Robert Ware, Alice Ashton, a Foster, MH Dunnell, S.A Haribot, J.-H. | Bronangb, Jacob 8. Allen, Henry A. Bi ph | Jon George, Ida Middleton, John E.Green, | THe FisHeR CASE.— In the Criminal Sines, 6.G. Williams, tienry O'Conner | Wm. C.Dabler, Emil Diebitech, Edward L. | Seott Parker, Thomas Davis, James Jack: | Gant Guage Macarthur) today, the trial er. GO. Wien, Hany O Yaiton, Charles Loe Walter Lock- | son, Henry Robinson, Robert Miller, Mary | of Chaves G Fisher, ‘with abstract- —_ ad, David B. .W. G. Emumert, | Gipson, Win. H. Lee, Henry Stanton, Com ing papers from. the elerk’s office, was re- THE CORNER STONE of the ym. H. Heron, Mortumer Reiman. | delia Madison, Emma Jobn Dodson, | sumed, and (pe the ae a » Dear the corner of North Capitol and Secondary No. 12, Marie L. Waiker Charlies Brown, James Brown. John Bruce, | the prisoner; at1y o’clock District At- 'yrile streets, for the sisters of the Notre | teacher.—Catharine F. Kelly, Laura. Nace, | Frank Winters, Florence Chomb, Alice torney Wells proceeded with his argument Dame, was laid with imposing ceremonies Neltie F. Rich, Dora E. Fanrenbareh, Laie | Davis. = for the government. ——— afternoon, in the preseuce of ao | Kk. ‘Wade, Clara V. Beli, Annie A. Scrivener, Primi No. 6, 3d district, Miss A. A. Bor- mense audience. The various Catholic | iiaiM. Ribritaky, De zeomon, Mary Covington,Jas Hill, | guerarer ComIQur—Manager Rogue societies assembled &t the school house for | Corridon, Rosa Kron, Semueil Young, Thomas Brown, Francis | offers a very attractive bill this week: Tae on Ist street, near I,and took the | Clara C. Lake, Sarah ‘Williams, Edward Lomax. Lucy Tate, Han- Female the Boston Ju line of march to K street, to ith, toH, to | jJoschim, Beatrice Prather. bah Legins, Margaret Vay Charles North Capitol, to K, and there ‘counter- | Pelle R. Donaldson. Martha Jobnson, Hi Duckett, Charles Qaarls, marched and formed in front of the im-| appler. Alice G. Duvall, ‘William Forrester. SS eee ee in | Virginia A. H. Steer, Kattie M. H. ’ Primary No. 7, 3d district, Miss A. R. procession were the = of St. Pat- | Jessie J. Bor Brown, teacher —Jno. bene Citaton Fow- Tiex, the ts of St. oot THIRD DISTRICT. ler, Joseph Minn, Georgians Clayton; Eliza- Hill; the ts of St. Columbkille, of St. Secondary No. 5, Martha Armistead | beih Ross, Nobie Morton, % Un 'y Aloysius parish; the Hibernian Benevolent Frank P.' Bakewell, Freiericx | Join Ballard, miller, asinds Up: association, of the same parish, and the | binmer, Walter Southwick, Wm. Martin, | sher, Joseph Bruce, Brown, Virg' ‘Young Catholics’ Friend society, all in re- Henry Clarence Simms, Solomon | Peck. Wiss 0.C. Jnck- Alla, and headed by Donch’s band. Repre- Samstag. ‘y 7 Rewlings, Pri No. 8, 3d district ,) 5 a Showa ea es aber Catholic organizations, | <.muel Peake, Wim. White, Janes Kell, | son, = Eatelle Tucker, z abough not in Patera, pestiahysses, in the | Chas. Scott, K Harry Belt, Wa. | art, Jobn. Charlie stone etn Bvrinpine Peeuirs by 5 Ae yh Smith, Geo. McC. Shelton. Edward Denaaie, | Gilbert, James te, George . Pi ‘an:—Jos. W. ‘ two-story brick Zar emmeer oe teeny oy steer boys and seve: | Sosepti Beall, Edgar G is, Chas. Gi die Cotter, Anna Ware, Celestine Gibson, | Tiling on cast side of tn, between D and - is ee brick on the platform. Father Mé dee | ete eoerty, Win. ar Primary No.9, 34 district, Pr seen ‘cr Bampeon, between @b ¢loquent address on education Pattee, Georse Nesta. son —E ay ry en ius and 15th streets northwest? and ary Oo. in _teacher.— | Thos. Ford, —_—_e—_—_—_—_ Bock, Lizzie lich Gaines, Francis Brawner, Charity: Sp CaTaunu-De. Hartiey deuands ne | rer, Maud Collins, Mary Bostor, Gatoline | Halihman, Margaret Thomas, Jane Moore, O3, — from either Fich or Poor mati! the moxt | Reinphrey, alice Murray, Mary’ Talbert, | Lucy Johnson, Catharine Cox. Alice Ander: several eet st Harper's night, convineing proofs have heen realized td Burgess, ‘Simms, my ee and at last advices treatment, Oftice, 509 9th etreet n. w. Minerva Ferrell, Agnes . Lt Irving Dente a —— Sarto pea Tisters tor | Eitnek, Ada Vernitlion tnex Clarice, Nelile vm. Ames Tho m Gideon, | cers received! sone. hogy and children, at the Boye’ Clotalers, Bogen’ Edgabeut Waleaks Margaret ‘ay. SCE AaB . myer oon > lor, Caroline Ober, Ella 5 ct Ww fo Bue, Rext to Willian’s.—Ady. Farland, Hester ‘Doughion, Harriet ood, | Hutwa teacher— Harris, Wm. Jones, near 4% | UR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Third Closing Day. The Prize List of the Year. Be'ow will be found the rolls of honor of the several public schools, which held their closing exercises today. No mode of distinguishing meritorious puptis ts allowed on the official reports ef the teachers, except what used to be known as diplomas, but now denominated (minder the bead of regular prizes) as certificates; which are awarded for attendancs, deportment, scholarship, drawing, ship and yocal music. The certificat for drawing, pen- manship and vocal music are given for the greatest improvement during year, while those for gramma-, arithmetic, geography, history, natural philos: iy and algebra are tanding of the pupil on by the result of @ written examination held this month, FIRST DISTRICT. Secondary No. 1, Addie B. Faller, teacher. Wm. A. McElivee, Wm. Ballantyne, John Pool, Charles E. McRoe, Peter Venable, Geo. Dermody, Wilber E. Bowen, Grant Deut, John Beaton, Augustus 1 ux, M. Blair man,Aibert Paxton, B. Groft, Ed. H. Brodhag, James A. Ralph Hal Secondary No. 2, Elia Morgan teacher.— Florence E. Fink, Mary T. Sowers, F ter, ence A. Trnton, Rosa E. Crippou, Florenes A. Rese, Kate F. Reid, Susan E. Banick, Mary &. Clabaugh, Elia V. Cassell, Mary A. Con- nelly, Susan E. Ellis, Sarah M. Hance, Lula L. Henderson, Annie M. Prescott, Francis M. MeCristal, Erin Seanlan, Hattie M. Me- (Queen, Alma W. Ebert, Margaret J. Wood, N-llie'E. Pocock, Vesta Ricaards, Aun J. Willett, Kate R. Acker, Jenette Stickell. Secondary No.3, Eila McMahon teacher — Herman Birney, Ciarence Latimer, Otto fieseh, Herry McGowan, George Ives, Lloyd Weaver, Wm. Clary, Frederic Getuer, Toomes Francis, Adolph Latz, Louis Levy, Wm. Evans, Clarence Wilber. George Rea, Henry Albers, Wm. Narru, Coarles Domer, George Omebundro. Secondary No. 4, Dora N. Frown teacher.— Louise Fenwick, 'Nina Gunion, Ida Hart, Mary Manger, Kittie Martin, Eva Riggs, Kate Young, Dora Unshan, Gertrate Jochum, Mary Breen, May Whiting, Louise Prentiss, Henrietta Alumansperger, Eva Woodward, Bessie Burehe, Lucy Hennin Blanche Jones, Lulu Robison, Anaie Heu- ning, Winona Deropster. Secondary, No. 5, Annie M. Clark teacher. Samuel L. Willett, Wm. H. Keys. Otto W. Wrecker, R. Ellis Lammond, Jesse Johnson, William Johnston, U. Lineoin Stoddard, Wilmot A. Ca-rington, Thomas F. Cooper, Andrew J. Henderson, Henry L. Gil, Samuel W. Taylor, Samuel Louis, George F. Zeb, William Ross. ry, No.6, M. E. Rodier teacher.— Ma, Clara Barriere, Blanche Green, 5. J. Eisenveiss, Hallie R. White, Su-ie E. Wood, Mary A. Steiner, Emma Cherry, Mary 'T. Spalding, Sophie M. Pitchiyne, Annie Cook, Mary Thomas, Fannie L. Da- vis, Emma J. Horley, Mary F. LaBarre, Emma B. Mastin, Fag py Michaeia, a aiser, Thos. Kinslow, Edw’d Specht, John Sinclair, Geo. Wiles, Clarence Brancenburg, Edwio Brandenburg, John Dante, Stephen Curran, Harry Martin, Andrew Rick, Hi Sessford, John Hickey, "atric Chas. Towns, Patrick Muldeon, Frank By- | ram, Robert Nash, Wm. Kesler, Edward Ladson, Walter Cadman, Harry Stevens, Frank Chavis, Chas. Mann. Louis Saners. ndary No. 3, J. M. Wilson teacher.— Mary M. Maber, Theresa Hinkelbein, Mary E. Mallon, Fanoie E. Evans, Ruth Cherry, Kate Conner, Mary Feeney, Mary Noonan, Angusta Strebd, Lulu M. Carpenter, Minnie Franck, Annie McGarvey, Mary E. Me- Keever, Emilie R. Rabsam, Alice Serrin, Agnes H. Wilkins, Kate J.’ Hess, Mary A Minnix, Minnie T. Hager, Kate F. Pepper, M. Ildegerte William: n, Lalu | Denham, Mora Haynes, Julia G. MeCann, Mary J. Marray, Eiiza McDermott, Kate Weaver, Annie M. Batler, Elizabeth L. Heiss, Josephine E. Linkins, Catharine R. Tieruey, Mary M. Holizman, Sarah N. Ford. Secondary No 9, Mary J. Sampson, teach- er —Angusi Kubsam, Geo. 8. Parker, Wm. Crompton, E. Henry Shuster, Hancock, Jennings Dougherty, William T. Gil, bg A. Vale, Leonard T. Vessey, G. Brent Mickum, Joseph Israel, Arthur P. Miller, Robert F. McMillan, Geo. F. Whee- | lock, James Tierney, James M. Belt, George Prentis Robinson, Alfred P. Robbins. Fran- cls Kane, Alonzo E. Keefer, David M. Stur- ; gia. | _ Secondary No. 10, Alice Simp3on, teacher. | Baran E. Simons, Carrie H. Nairn, Mary McKinney, Julia Downlag, Mary Sinley, Sarah Laggan, Kate MeGoire, Mary Boyer, Meta Boyer, Lina Kuhn, Bridget Murphy, Margaret Breen, Flora Andrew, Beulah Veale, Annie Peterson, Flora Holton, Dora B-vton, Margaret Alleu, Elizabeta Southall, < rdy, Martha Sollers. ‘0 11, Lo’ weil Harry iiuaptma Vbiting, Harry Jenkins, Charles Henry Rippet, William Oliver, hop, teach- Car- arry ch. &dward Brown, James Keady, Wi am Moore, Sidney Female secor Watts ary No. 12. de L. Ban: Elizabeth Tranpell, , Lydia B. Datton, Lilt tuck, Amy C. Loftus, Eliza E Clara B. Brittain, Fannie RK. Smith, souise Galesk!, Adelaide S. Kennety, Mary N. Marr, Alice R. Parker, Martha 8. Mti- d'eton, Albina Kenzig, Faante B Jounson, Flora May Holden. Loia D. Goodall. Secondary No. 14, C. A. Hollingsworth teacher.— Marion Wilton, Emilie Koss, Mar- garet Barrett, Phora Bettes. Jessie Noerr, Louisa Hazel, Levy # McMonigle. Irene Toomb, Wilheimina Seb: Harwood, Mary Catharine Otto, Emma Wii- liams, Isabella Kacnan, Rebecca Flanigan, Winifred Muidoon, Ella Fowier, Mary Joues, Avuie Linkins, Ada Heod, Ida May Smith. Helen Spaiding, Elia Kline, Margaret Krichelt, Moliie Hopkins, Kg !iy Noovaa, SECOND DISTRICT. Ser No. 4, Susie C. Collins, te&cher. Catherine Donoghue, Catherine Allen, Alice V. Collins, Margaret Lauxman, Mianie E. Riehardson, ine M. Sweth, Julia Me rine Loeffler, Henrietta Myers, Cora M. | Carey, Laura M. Chappel, Mary Henry, Fannie Hargrove, Mary A Swaak, Eliza- beth E. Fiather, Antonia Rakewan, Laura Missler, Anna E. Walker. Secondary No. 5, Mary B. Bartlett, teacher. Jobn T. Humphreys, John M. Murphy, Wm. T, Mockabee, Artbur C. Merian, Howard B. Miller, —— Drew, Chas. T. Williams, | Orrey R Lathorn, James Austin, Robert L: | Brereton, Jobn E. Tretier,Randall Saunders, | | J. Harrison Hughes, Thos. M. Draney, E. R. | Royer, Thos. P. Woodward, Geo. L. Henry, | L. Finn Fietcher, Edward Spaulding, Wa. 4, Wagner, Arthur J. Beall. Secondary No, Mary L_ Jonson, | teacber.—Cornelia A. Conner, Jos. Little, Chas. C. McCormick, John A Wagner, Hug F. McKenna, Ed. A. Helmsen, Wm. B. Thomas, Jonn M. McDuel!, Jos. McCann | Frank D. Setffert, Jonn Waldkonig, Edw'd Greer, Joon H. Drown, Theo. Miles, Morris | Rosenberg, Ernest F. Gibbons, Abrauam | Roginski, Wm. W, Malouey. Secondary No. 3, Lizzie L. Prather, teacher. — Lata Herbert, Nettie Timms, Blanche Smith, Mamie B. McKnew, E:tie Lf tie eR Ss | *, | Strobel teacher. ulz, Alice Barclay, | Florence Boyd, Minnie Daughton, Esther | Caroline Thomas, Ella Forrester, Josephine Lawrence, Jane Murray, Augusta Sherman, Lillian Bassett, Catharine Hogan, Martha Griffith, Caroline Andrews, Amanda Hein. ilne, Mary Barnes, Liilian Andrews. oe No.7, Mary A. Dodge, teacher.— Annie J. Maupin, E. Louisa Neurath. Sarah E. Netis, Elizabeth V. Huysman, Mary J. Kelly, Leona 8. Miller, Kate, Bresnahan, Emma J. » Emma C. Kraft, Kate L. Louxman, Elnora J. Loane, C. Lillie Rau, Annie M. Foley, 8. Winnlefred Austin, Elia T. Burn, Saille A. Bartlett, Rosanaan E. Darr, Ella Deakins, Battie G. Jones, Mar beeing Saar pt —— ey, faareg boa ad ner, Mary T. Ta lary Loutse Weiss, Ta- lip A. Ross, Lillie Leeman, Laure E. Lick. ty, Jessie L. Eatwistie. lary No. 9, L. M. Stromberger teach- Eaton, Fenton Dennison, Heary Douglass Leeman, ‘George hall, Edwina Baliwi Elmer John. am, Alfred ies Bargess, Geo. ry; Coruell, Eagene Jobn Grinder, Milton Henderson, Daniel Harbio, Caaries Hariel, Joseph Ja te- find, Cariisle Jones, Frederick Mechaw, | Emil Ockert, Wm. ea. Stromberger, Stowe: Tuomas Alar Ball ; ig! Jy; mm. Dulin, son, Summerfield Nottingh Smith, Frank Taell, Chari Bates, Joseph Bui Ross | James Robey. John Hinkle. Secondary, No. 10, Mary L. Packard teach- er —Grace Guinand, Eva Kidweli, Emily Packard, Elen Fallalove. Dora Merriman, Mary Lithgow, Charles Judefind, Falton Richards, Virginia Prender, William Wil- liams, Marion Morgan, Lena Weide, Frank Andrews, Wm. Wilkerson, Samuel’ Keith- ley, Agnes Dowbiggin, Wiliam Werten- baker, Edward Coase, Banks Nicho!soa, Aloysius Barns, Thaddeus Darnetl, Franc Luckett, Edith ‘Wheeler, Annie Slack, An- nie Morgan. Rudolph W. Bishop, George McCulium, George Huriebaus, William H. Breeks, Lincoln Bradford, Isadore Fritz, Ellsworth Goss, Albert Walmsley, Joba Heller, James Callan, George Buckler, Wm. Little, Charles Foster, Walter Blandford. Secondary No. 12, Ella G. Kelly, teacher. Lena Dons¢h, Chas. Schroder, Frank Huteh- icholson, inson,. Emma Saoowden, Wm. | Wm. Edelin, Wm, Morgan, Henry Smoot, Thos. America, Henry Terrill, Annie Col- lins, Geo. Berger, Susie America, Eva Bran- | son, Lizzie Suowden, Jas. Darnall, Chas. , Clark, Amelia Keyser, Angusta Keyser, | Wm. Vigilcon, Joun Lawreuce, Mary Mc- Denuell, Jessie Fox, Heary Wood, Cariste- pher ilerold, Rosa Buckley, Wm. Mills, Chas. Kiinehause, Katie Haley, Lilly Wil- Jiams. Secondary No. 13, Mary Emma Little, | teacher.—Jos. Andrews, Wm. Brown, Annie | Pillege. Harry Pratt Suman, Geo. Dean, | Alma Knobloch, Harvey Hentle | Emily Matthews ghan, Edith Viviao | Wolcott, Waiter Bryan, Clareace Backier, | Byron Simmons, Chas. Smith, John Stall, | Chas. Hancock, John Erbach. | FOURTH DISTRICT. | Secondary No. 4, (female,) Miss Harriet L. Davis, teacher.—Isabel Pearson, Rosa Ham- | mer, Fannie G. Hall, Emma E. Hall, Mar- | garer J. Halley, Jessie O. Donaldson, Msiil- | da Oppenheinier, Bertha Bren, Mary E. Wal- — | lingford, Ella B. Davidson, Mary A. Man- rd | ¢80, Erminie L. Page, Marian E. Gregory, Carrie E. Yates, Mary E. Moran, Alice M. Redman, Laura L. Pyle, Mary Bh. Nolan, Kate L Simmons, Meliuda Miller, Marga- | becca Stein, Mary E. Kanods, Nina B Ha- venner, Jevple L. Grinder, Maggie M. Bird, Mary £. Boyd, Melissa A. Jones, Mary Der- wann. | Secondary No.5, (male,) Miss Ida M. | Pumpbrey, teacher.— Wm. Blakelock, Jona- than Fulton, Charles Cowie, Joon Newman, George Stahl, John Schofield, Washing:oa | Sanford, Preston Wrignt, Daniel Ragan, £ 1- ward Price, Charles Greea, Wm. Bearfield, | Reuben Mundheim, Edward Basey, Leon | Martin, John John Meyers, Caaries | Mitcheil, Alfred Hunt, George Rose, E i- | win Fowler, Charles Marks, George Fowler, Lawrence Camp, Wim King. Secondary No. 6, (female,) Miss Clara L. | Wilson teacher.—Alice C. MeDade, Victoria V. Coggins. Julia Hammer, Ida Rowley, Emma N. Furlong, hia M.Gouti, Mary LT | Butt, Clara Sharp, Rosa Schultz, Mary Nowland, Kate M. Saur, Eleanor Gold- | Smith, Mary C, Martin, Estelle Carroll, Emilie H. Norton, toy Hammett, Annie | McCauley, Mary E. Wright. Secondary No.7, (male,) Miss M. Louise Ralph ‘Johnson, Samnel | Kirby, Frank Auldridgs, Salvador Hobbs, | Frederick Keller, Henry Bow'ing, Ulysses | Boyer, Walton Fearing, Robart Henderson, | Audrew Williams, Walter Kirby, Cnarles | Whitter, Moses Sanger, Nicholas Jones, | Ellsworth Smith, Scott Imirie, Edward Champlin, Etward Redman, Harry Johasoa. Secondary No. 10, (female,) Miss Martha Barnes teacher —Louisa Berg, Nettle Har- jowe, Harriet Hliton, Alice Herens, Sarah Hagan, Mary McBride, Ann Skidmore, Me- dora Thomas, Mary Tucker, Elien Walker, | Etlen Brown, Alice Fisher, Elizabeth Saow- | den, Mary Aliman, Frances Campbell, Mar- | tha Douglas, Mary Losile, Ann Pamphrey, | Elizabeth Whitting. Catharine Filbert. Secordary No. 8, Belle C. Peyton teacher. Mary Moiit, Mary Whitaker, Josephine Lambert, Annie Bratiey, Sophie M. Julia Beail, Maggie Godman c rowa, Mary Shinn, Agnes Fraser, Katie Joues, Alice Bradiey, Mary Thomas, Kate Hurley, Lizzie Kuliman, Ella Rock, Clara Guest, Aovuie Hopkins, Esther Jacobs, Ida Smith) Annie Sorrell, as. Howison, Effie Garner, Avnile Sweeney, Sidonta Dann, Lizzie Soper, ' ¢ Lenoir, Lizzie Hinson, Anna May At- | lee, Carrie M: y, ‘ifton, {da Kendrick, Pau- line Weber, Marv Kendrick, Edith Lee Mockabee, Alice High, Eliza Storey, Mag- gie Ragan. | Colored Schools | Grammar No. 1, 3d district, Miss E. Reed teacher —Ellen Wayne, Ella Lee, Alica Ware, Wm. Coleman, Sarah Carter, Sarah Harriecn. Grammar No. 1,34 district Miss M. Pryor teacher—Mary E. West. Alice Jackson, | Adeline Jackson, Loutsa Micelton, Joseph’ ine Over, Lucinda Speed, Carrie’ Taylor, | Thomas Madison, Whitlow Williams, Mary Harrison, Charlote Moore, Rosa Wayne, | Wm. H. Mar-hall, Lucy E. Gatewood, Mary | Nichols, Adeline Mason, Lucy Ryley, Auna Bowie. | Grammar No. 2, 3d district, Miss M. E Tucker teacher.-Wm. Young, .anra Jor- don, Martha Middieton, Dradie Whitlow, jDavis, Cornelia Davis, Fannie Smali- Sy | ! Cormick, Mary A. Siegler, Anna M. Bond, | wood, Alice Lee, Caroline Hawkins, Wash- Amelia 8. Fisher, Agnes Nolin, Agnes Wil’ | ineton Hutton, Geo. Bell, Lettie Alexander, son, Catherine E. Meek, Josephine Moore, | Florence Davis, Lydia Malyin, Mary Wink: m. Austin, Amelia Conway, Margaret | seid. bdith Herbert, Rosa Herbert, George Lanshan, Elizabeth Morris, Mary EF. Bart- | Scaggs, Lorenzo Jackson, Join inyman, lett, Lenora Swing, Apna B. Street, Cathe- | Hattie Holliday, Mary Jordan, Wm. ‘ayne, Washington Hunter. Primary No. 1, Sd district, Miss M. C. Kel- ly teacber.—G jana Middleton, Lucy | Batley, Josephine Boston, Hattie Herbert, | Pheeve Mathews, Martha Motea. Margaret Wade, Wm. Brown, Madison Gray, John Hutlow, Rando!ph Minor, Heory Washing- ton, Sophia Brace, Ellen Harfison. Lucy | Marsna.i, Richard Camper, Francis Foster, Hattie Lee. Primary No. 2, 3d district, Miss H. A. Sim- mons teacher.- Mary J.Carter, Mary Mld- dieton, Benjamin Butler, Joseph Fietcher, Jonn Bavks, Martha Johnson, Sarah N- | Jones, Annie Miller, Annie Hawkins, Clara | Carter, Benton Berry, Addie Bell, Juita Hughes, Clara Vodey, Alice Robinson, Page Evans, Wm. Dade, David Henson, Willlam Proetor, Rebecca Muller, Pauline Greea, Margaret Robinson. 3 | Primary No.3, Mies M. C. Giles, teacher. yan Lewis, Cornelia Fenrick, Saran Gio- ver, Emma Morris, Nora Joves, Heury Ktog, \ andrew Dsson, Wm. Kobinson, Richard | Bowie, Wm. Alexander, Mark Alexander, Sarah’ Jackson, Maria Chase, Ida Howard, | Grant Smith, Wm. Jones, Clara Price, Mary tha A. R. Lynch, Enaice Nevins, Helen Pif- | F. omer, F) F k 8: is, Daniel Guiiieat M Tot | red: Pe . | Frank Smith, Daniel Sullivan, Morsell Tol- | De . erick Ss Edward Brats | son, Michael Rab! in, Elias Rubl tf Frederick Fritz, | Smita, | | Amelia Simms, Hi | Allen, John Mack, Alice Brawner, Mai Brinckiey, Benry Carroll, Catharine Got bert. James Johnson, Elizabeth Nell, Fran- cts Smith, Frank Gant, Toos. Johnson, Clara | Davis, ba 3 i. Primary No. 11, 3d district, Miss Lula F. Bruce teacher.—Mary E. Carroll, Ella Stew- art, Dennis Harr! isa A. Thos. Russell, Lou Gray, Racbel C. Hill. Andrew Morris, J. Henry Jones, Ann M. Beverly, Simon B ‘8, Thos. Quarles, Lucy Davis, Jeanette Anderson. Mary Holiand, Henry A. John- es Hamilton, Cecilia Davis, Irene Primary No. 12, 34 district, Miss A. Harris teacher.—Letitia Dunmore, Priscill ‘Williams, James Hathman, Lizzie Kenney, Addison, Wm. Carroll, Wm. Robin- son, isa Jeams, Anna Davis, Henrietta Campbell, Anna Hunter, Edward Berry, Lewis Russell, Agnes Thomas, Eliza Davis, Eliza Watson, Georgianna Greenleaf, Mar: Williams, Georgianna Chambers, ‘Frank | Brown, Jas. Douglass, Alfred Green, Chas. = unter, Fannie Stewart, Mary Taylor, Alice rowne. itietta Brooks, Levi pase eae The New Jail and Iamates. REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY. They Recommend Putting the Prisoners to Work, the Removal of the Small Por Hostal, &c. The grand jury of the March term of the Criminal Court came into court on Friday oe and presented @ report that tuey | bad visited the new jail of this District, aad found the buliding and all the appur- tenances connected with it in the most com- | plete order. The prisoners are well cared | for, and strict discipline prevails. They say: “To our minds the constraction of the jail seems to be a complete one, both for comfort nud safety of the prisoners. A great deal of work yet remains to be done before it is fally completed. The grounds of the jail remain without @ wall around them, waich we are informed will be built as soon as Congress makes theappropriation. Whea the goverc- Ment took possession of the new jail and re Toved the gennon from the old ons & great dea) of work remained unfinished. General Crocker, the warden, conceived the idea of setting the priconers to work to Snish the | re and putting the grounds in order, which | be has toa very great extent accomplished, thereby saving quite a sum of money for tue government.” The grand jury recommend to Congress to pass anact for the purpose of putting up workshops within the jail yard, and giving power to the warden to use the labor of the prisoners, saying: “We are of the opinion that guite a revenue would be derived from this souree. We would further recommend to Congress that power slould be given to the District government to use the male prisoners to work upon the roads in the county and the streets in the city, under | Proper regulations, which would be quitea saving to the District government. The grand jury feel it thetr bounden duty, before closing this report, to call the atten- tion of Congress and the proper authorities to what they consider a very great nuisance, and at the same time ove that may prove at any time a very great calamity, both to citi- zevs and sejourners. We aliade to the small- pox hospital. It is situated directly east of the jail, and within one hundred and fifty yards of the jail building, and pot much further from the almshouse. In case the small-pox shouid become an epidemic in this city, 1t would be impossible to prevent the disease from being communicated from the patients in the *mall-pox hospital to the prisoners and em- [ogee of the jail and almshouse, and then Spread broadcast over the whole city by the employes, who are compelled to come to the city on business. We would recommend that Congress make provision to remove the Small-pox hospital to some convenient, safe and isolated place beyond the city |imits. All of which is most respectfully submitted. JOHN VAN KiswiCk, Foreman.” Judge MacArthur expressed his pleasure in receiving this report, remarking that he approved of the recommendations, especially tuat portion In relation to working the pris- oners, and said be would cause it to be sent to the District Commissioners. He thauked them in the name of the people, for the man- ber In which they —.. their daties, and discharged them the term. RACE ON THE CANAL.—The Alp4a, com- manded by Captain John McKaig, arrived in this city last evening about ¢ o'clock Close behind her followed the Star No. 1. 1 he Star chased the Alpha all the way from Georgetown up. The race was very excit ing; @gain and again the Star would ap- prouch the Alpha, and again and again the pole would slip away. When about a mile below Cumberland, the flremen of the Alpha thinking that he would have steam enough to carry her to Cumberland, drew the fire. At this juncture the Star came up snorting and tearing along with a full head of stearn, and would certainly have passed the Alpha and been proclaimed joyful victor at the close of a long and eventful straggle, bad not Ce ptain McKaig detected the danger at once and let on ful: what steam he had, carrying the Alpha tp just @ little ahead.—]Cumber- land Alieghanian. oe CoaL TRADE.—The president and direc tors of the Che-apeake and Obio canal have fone on a tour of inspsction along the line of tocir canal, using for the first time their new si€am yacht Maryland. It is hopei that during their trip they may make some ar- rangement for @ reduction of tolls on the caunl. Owing to the drawback allowed by the B. & O.R R. the amount of coal shipped by canal is heavily falling off, and most of the shipments are made over the railroad to Baliimore; and unless some reduction is made in freights the companies shipping fom this port and Georgetown cannot com- p-té with the Baltimore companies, and will be compelied to stop shipments. Already, @s noticed in yesterday’s paper, one of the companies, the American, has reduced the namber of boats loaded each day very ma- terlally.— Alexandria Gazette. ——-e—___ THE GREAT EXCITEMENT in regard to the Cincinnatt convention is over, but there is SUll great excitement amongst travelers in regard to the recklessness of the baggage *masher. They need have no fears, however, if they will do as others have done—i ¢ , pro- vide themselves with those strong and dura- ble trunks, traveling bags, valises, satchels, shawl straps, made at the old and ractical manufactory of James 8. To;- mm, 4257th street, under the big wire sign extending from the roof. Mr. Topham is, as usual at this season of the year, doing a heavy business in repairing all kinds of trunks, traveling bags, sutcbels, — c ———_e CENTENNIAL TOURISTS cannot take a better route to visit Niagara Fails and the Northwest than the one via the Buyilulo, New York and Philadelphia Railway. The scenery along this line is replete with inter- est and varied in its character, and no better facilities in the way of comforts and conve- ence can be obtained in — part of the country than it affords. Purchase tickets at the Pennsylvania Railroad office, and ask for lickets reading via “The Emporiun Ronte.” The time table, with fall intorma. | tion, will bé found ia aug\ber sglumm, ! Pitas actu ACCIDENT. — This morning, about 7% o'clock, the horses attached to the carriage of Mr. Waeb. Natlor, in which Mr. and Mrs. Nailor were seated, became frighted on 13th street, near G, and ran down 13th street to the Avenue, where they collided with a street car,and one of the horses was in- stantly killed. Mr. Nailor and his wife Jamped from the vehicle before it struck the car, and Mrs. Nailor was quite badly in- jared. Mrs. Nailor was conveyed tq ner ome, and Dr. Lincoln was called in and reudered assistance. me te folowing ie ie oftcial | AMUSEMENTS. } LADIES’ Goons. Ssassinal 18 In Cons! iti- | - Saiupieenrerae ae [OO ewe | Me oe ara, the rank of Heatenant, and was appointed | elostog JOEY tat to SUPT int wake cy in the army of was, | AtFORREST HALL, . at Th p tug. to oredr Dresee and Rate will planes te ee te reasons, retained st tenth ‘Jupe 20th, for the ‘of the | Geetess Reqitie, he would also uke at ase Wie a Se oly employed. | GEORGETOWN COLLEGE JOURNAL. Guoenthd by Jaty tt ee recen ved an appoint- | Readings omen fashington, essietea | > 5 > To Sesigumment ford mat the army of Bee. vagagen oo ‘ohres inde 15 GREAT REDUCTION 715 en| al - 5 , he alleged various pretexts for remaia- | _8# Tickets, Ore Dollar ae. = ing at Constan’ TREATER com UE, Eleventh Street, /ADIES READY MADE SUITS. OVER SKIETS AND BASQUES, OPEN THE YEAR ROUND. Ard LADIES UNDEBWEAR EVERY ® and eens TERNO FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESP BCY. Variety. Drama, Burlesque and Comedy. novm-ty | Oxp No. Exhi N | PABASOLS and SUN UMBBELLAS a half pric» FLOWEES, HATS. BIBNON, ano MILLINER'? GOODS ices chan cost, JUST RECEIVED— vrm 8r. at vem er. | ABKRITE | _Alargeamortment of RAMBURG EDGES asd 430 7 joors above Oa Batisuy’ fatto" | BORU LACES selling at reduced price bi Window | CORSKTS and Lov of ee eee ores | ee =an Gay night of the 15th instant, was hanged Satur- ; Hails, de. tn'the ans day mornin remember Hame ac¢ Number. 71-17 MAIS very tower A YouTHFUL FEMALE POISONER.— A case of Sb e Juveniie depravity came to light in New York Saturday afternoon, EXCURSIONS, PIC NICS, &c. . oe i AT tr 7is MAREET SPace. in which @ girl IT years of age was charged OUSDEE 5 3 = ih aud aimitted ‘Killing child seven T's PEXC aOR Ty say Om — = years old, by giving hima dose of oxalic on 7BURSH P80! ; eed ! fm an atftex of aearletfaverzwivea the wie | Lave Gucattet Went! agus. rtnrnineret | t a ‘Tt ol iri persuaded him to drink some milk in which | ere Glymont ot 6pm. adult tickets tb = ahs, badacld, dissolved. ‘The child siekeued | Of" : . : Lowe's, nd * he doctor in at nee e a 14-6 fever, a aried. Since then of 2 . - . - the girl has been aitacked with remorse, and | (4 ©btinaaiion ft on ths Pilot 7 1S tn: one of her fits confessed the s crime. Boe As |, Fectcenth Trip THUBSD a ¥- Jane al up rison, an: ie ol 1 x m5 ret at 10: 7 iittle child is to be disinterred and exateined Tc ein. Gd ceuts. | For sale af the FANCY AND MILLINERY GOODS ny puraioion Holly Tree Lunch Room, sth s.reet i on aE EEL JEROME Park Races.—At Jerome Park, B 8. After this trip these EXCURSIONS will see rec aturday. Ambush won the mité | Sere ryfniatly on WEDNESOAY EVENINGS. ot a es tonnial stakes, wit Rorguat fesont Sai | [ET Om it eee a 3 crobat second an 2s, M- . Olilipa third, 2 ‘miles, in 5:00; the conso- | jug Al tows sccktog pleasure will dit by atted- n. Sen Brance, on purse, three-quarters of a mile, by ee ‘Australind, in 118%; the free handicap | Tobe sea be tapi B ELEGANT LINE OF 8U sweepstakes, 1\; miles, by James A., ia? | BLACK HAWK TRIBE AGS NE OF SUS USSESLLAS Hines for fake, ‘ice'fartobes ty XR, | Seas mgegc Ones a, , five furlongs, by A. B. . extra steeple chase by Mr. Lawrence, on his | 28% _80l¢ by reused at the ra ee horse Resolute, beating Lord Mandeville, on A“ KLSD8 OF STRAW AND CHIP G00 Bennett's gelding Gladiateur. at cost at Dav ing of id as H pe ——$——— es THE LABOR PARTY.—A mass meeti: OB LOT FLOW Ens at lems than half price the independent labor ty was hei J “a ‘Davis’. Cooper institute, New York, Saturday eve- Sci ‘bean bing. Peter Cooper was president, Sidney SSOABHO, GARUNS AD SENS. very seen as Myers, of Chicago, was the speaker of the evening. He found fault with all the present URG EDGES TIONS, political parties and said that all the heads H hn, leks Hat foamy, Bxiracts, Set Peovley and sleo'tset tne ceeiete BPaitne ont 90 Usdergeae, Fancy Gusts and Watiouria erat vt . 0 2 con 5 : : ~ ~~ oe oe sige ar, te workin jets ot ‘sabe POLEINBORS. Ageat, riety, @t the very lowest market —-* - Su ws he wou! ing bac! = the original prosperity of the country” STEP TACHT, GAZELLE can be cuaricrei 5a de 719 Market Bpsce. cor. sth pak telaen teenth boacateenas 4 Parties . SUICIDE TO ESCAPE FROM PHYSICAL has fair accommodations, Call at 7 JUST RECEIVED. Pain.—The man who was killed Yesterday Sos sos eny Jook at her ta 3 + iver ban ben feogtzel a Charge Boar: | Histo eoart Oo OPE SAROSEGS | SAS axon cuir cavauaus son, a Swede, forty-five years old. Hewasa | fy XC URSTONS- a rte tuner by le and has for some YW ; steamboat MARY WASH make ‘ 0 o Lime on aitiicted with neuralgia in the | pitty CUnstG te TRAVELING sod SHADE BATS. ead. is pains have been very acute, and BUNDAYS, to Saeke: v 0) FINE FLO Re. PRATH E he has frequently threatened to commit sul- | BPBEM SHALL HALL LKS, RiGBOS cide, and itis now thought that his death | GLYMO! ar, at the ings, viz: | BF Specialatiention evven te orders. was the result of bis own act.—[\. ¥. Post, = on, A Fi : leaving the Companys whet. at the foot ot eh FATAL ANNIVERSARY —Satarday, 17th | gtrett.st Sorclock. Alexandria, m.; retera- | _Jo0-tr Soniverrary’ of baitie of Buuksc Hic Gat | , fate frie round triage Ticket, 8 conte y ry of le anker 5 ; clubs of 10 oF the thirtieth of the Pontifical of Pitis 1X. | incre persone: Sy cdare such © CoBts: clubs of 40 or =o Saturday, June 17, 1871, when Pius IX. reached “the Annos Pi the Roman Pontiff's the same numberof more persons, . Famiiirs can —. peasant Gay's trip down the rea- river and enjoy fresh river air, at sopabie retes. fonabie rates.” Bo “ooaicatiag ‘arise’ sold BARGAIN In order to red: large offer many irovernents ee Sock of HATS, wo ‘etri,” and had sat in chair twenty-five years, on years as Peter, an event a u ‘The Mary Washington can be for Even- | Imitation Obip Usts from TSc to @1 23, Fecorded of no other successor of Boter, the | ier eae ee ningten can t cones Pee. jo and Treveling ae ee. occasion was one of general rejoicing | may wish to remain st sny of the above-named re- Hats from @1.50 w throughout the Roman Catholic world, forte ut ight. For further taformats OVESW2,5.4 nad 6 Deoee Te ake DECISION AGAINST THE SUrgO TUNNEL a aes idehopable tints,» 0's ona SPunoss ta el the Co.—In the 15th district court at San Fraa- Bleck French LACKS for trimming purposes, cisco on Saturday a decision was renderet very cheap. in the case of the Crown Point Mining com- pany against the Satro Taanel company to the effect that the latter having failed to fal- fill 1ts obligations, voided its claim toa lien on the mine and the payment of a royalty of $2 per ton. ———EE Quick WorK.—On Wednesday of week before last, W. Faherty shot Charles H. Childs on the t in Richmond. On the pext Monday an indictment for murder was found against bim, on Tuesday he was tried, found guilty of murder in the second degree, and sentenced to eighteen years in the i~ lentiary—the whole thing happening Wwitula Mre M. 3, HUWY, 621 and 625 D strect northwert. ‘jel0-tr ps MISS E. A. McCORMICK, TH STREET, (ST. CLOUD BUILDING) Datly receiving all the latest Novelties ip CHIP AND STRAW BONNETS, BATS, LACES FLOWERS, iy Sag asia 8 ality aera vata Our stock of Spring White Goods of all kinds, for school commence- ment 4 2 button Kid Gloves for @1, tn . ‘The Vicroris” Kid Glotos, Tbation q Leties of Warht; call and examine 717 ngton and vicinity are tnvites tc apie-tr M. SILVER, 717 SPRING ABD SUMMEK. PREMIUM ee | DysiEG am SOOUBING, the space of a week OLp ahh Fakes BS MBL IsHé ENT. MARKET 8PacE DrFaLcatio: THE MeTHODIST Book | gisdies See oe ee 4 Grand selection of Ladies’ Concers.—The New York Sun says that | trewer peering Apparel Oleaned or Uolored in READY-MADE Hlenry Scriber, late assistant cashier of the | pets, Blauketa, Ae ,A0., Dicely Cleaned aot taven New York Branch Methodist Concern, has | Care‘of until needed, Work scat for and delivered | SUITS, OVERSKIRTS, BASQUES, been lodged in Ludiow street jatl on the charge of defaleation. It is alleged that Seriber abstracied from the safe bonds be- lov ging to the concera to the amount of fif- teen thousand dollars. CHARGED WITH Malt ROBEERY.—A spe- ithout extra Feived from aud rettrard to amy place i the ootatry DUSTERS AND ULSTER, At very low prices. Also, @ large assortment of TRIMMED HATS AND BONSSTS. Ladies will do well to examine the stock before elaew bere purchasin, ie cial agent of the Postal Department week _@\ MADA™ ER! befcre last arrested Clarence Welis, assist- Mu am ae nt postmaster at Midvilie, Georgia, who q Ras rcaht er on 334 next, at 1209 Pevnsyivanis avence. myls-tr —_ VENT. LADIES’ SHORES, MADE TO OBDEB aT ©10 9th Street, Opposite Palent Offic. confessed that for some time past he had been robbing the mails. Wells was detected through adecoy letter contatuing a counter- feit > bill, which he used in paying an ec- coun ns «7 Capt. Chas. U. Williams, of Richmon1, during the war aid-de-camp to Gen. M. D. Corse, has sold bis farm on the James river to William Bennett, of Penosylvaaia, for aT _ $35,000. > otReictttey pate “oo LADIRY BOOTS READING NOTICES. Pevie The Crown Combs Uabreakabl = oe Ladies If you wish @ Comb that wilt not Se — ask for The Crown Comb Unbreaka- mar2s-tr ; = — DEVLIN & CO.’s. CITY ITEMS. FAMILY SUPPLIES, MEDICATED BATHS aRE EXPENstve.— GROCERIES. cheay efficient substitute, 8 wers the same purpose as Tar as local diseases of All goods tm my store at prices to meet the hard the skin, rheumatism and gout are con- reach cent. than 6 month- cerned. Depot, Criltenton’s, No. 7 Sixth Se nen cana Sper omnh. Ceaie, We Avenue. “Selv-tr 191% Pennsylvania avenue. Hill's Instantaneous Hair Dye produces nat- ural effects and is safe. m,W,6 SE som R xeacer, rT ns, B as, D ed Nails, Dealer in First-class a Vascular Excrescences, &c., successfully FINE SHIRTS BEEF, VEAL, LAMB, MUTTON, &. treated by Dr. White, 1416 ennsylvania avenue, opposite Willa: ’s Hotel. CORNED BEEF A SPEUIALTY. Stalls, 62%, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9tb-st. the many eminent physici: , Surgeons, and wing; apd 206 end 20% Northern Liberty Market thousands of other well-known personages or sddress Box 713, Oity Post Ofice who patronize his establishment. Hours—8 Marketing delivered free of charge, to all verte it &. mio! 1 per visit. Established the city. ye7-1 4 A Case of Thiry A SPECIALTY. Years Standing East pimong N. Y., May 22, 1572, was troubled with dys; \ for thirty years, and tried several medicines advertised for the cure of this distressing complaint without deriving any benefit from CARRIAGES. end. the Peruvian pepties, believing that it will be sure to em. Yours respectfully, J.T. Bow EN. Sold by all druggists. We are seiling, at greatiy reduced prices. 1106 F' Street. eld tr JUST OPENED. GAUZE UNDERWEAR AT VERY LOW FIGUSES. LABDAUS, LANDAULETS, CLABRENCES, COACH ES, LADIES’ ALL KINDS FROM 6bc. UPWARDS.