Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1876, Page 4

EVENING STAR “TEESDAY.............Jane 20, 1876. Weather Probabilities To-day. OFTics oY CHIEF SIGNAL OFPFtcER, Was! eTON, June 2), 1816. England and the middle Auantic states, stationary or falling barom- eter, slightly higher temperature, south and southwest wiuds, partly cloudy weather and ight rain: LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &¢., To-night. Forrest Halt (Georgetmen).—Literary and ¢musical entertatument for the benefit of the Georgetown College Journal. Theater Comique—F irst-class varie je formances, a —.—__ Condensed Locals. J.C. Parker sends us New York papers Shead of the mall. Judge Olin was on the bench of the Court in General Term to-day. A marriage license has heen issued to George Ware and Laura F. White. Hibernia Benevolent Association of W ash- ington. D.C. See notice elsewhere. A convention of the National Banks at “Willard’s botei on the 21st inst » Promises to be very fully attend The commencement of the preparatory de- rtment. Columbian College, comes off on uesday,Jane 2, 1 at Lincoia Hail, and not th!s evening as erroneously padlished. The Lyceum Fureau excursion on the Mary Washivgton Thursday evening dowa j *e Potomac forty miles, without landing, | Will be pleasant affuir. Boat leaves at 5p. | m. See ad, i See advertisement of the steamer ‘Mat- tano.” (Captain W. H. Byltes,) which leaves bere Thursday morving for landings oa the Potomac river as far down as Nominti ferry, returning to Washington early Friday evening. er PRAYING FOR A Divorce —To-day. Mr. W. B. Hawes fle! a bill for adivoreeof Eliz a@beth P. S. Pray from the bonds of matrimo- py With Wm. F. Pray. The bill alleges that she was married to defendant, of Ports- mouth. N. H., in 1343, aud removed here in 4571; that they have tour ehtidren, aged from 3 to 2t years; that during their married itfe he deserted her and remained away for four Ere returning to his family entirely destt- te in 183. She charges that she has been compelled to leave their home at Mount Pleasant, and that in January last he at- tempted to get into the bed with his daugh- ter, and she (petitioner) remonstrate with him, when he struck her several blows with his fist. She charges that the defendant bas since made attempts to get into his daugh- ter’s bed, aud has called plaintiff a liar, abief, &e., and threatened her with criminal ecntion; that by ernel and inhuman reatment on the 5th instant, she was driven from her home; and she charges him with baving commiited adultery on the nightoft that day with a woman named Miller, and Bhe stal that the house and premises, ‘valued at $5,000, was purchased out of her OWn estate, except $25), and she asks an in- junction to prevent him making wey with ie property, & be od Se THe JURY IN THE FisHER CASE Drs- AGBEE AND ARE DisCHARGED.— Yesterday Siterpoon, In the Criminai Court, (Judge MacArtbur,) the case of Charles G. Fisher, ebarged with abstracting papers trom the office of the clerk of the court, was given to the jury about 3 o'clock, and they retired to deliberate on a verdict. After being out all bight they were brought into court at 1! Oelock this morning, (having been out 2) hours.) Mr. Foy, foreman, in auswer to a question, replied that they had not agreed On @ verict, and that there was no prospect Whatever of an agreement. Other jurors corroborated Mr. Foy. Thecourt reluctantly Gischarged the jury. It is understood that ahey stood, from first to last,7 for convic ton and 5 for acquittal. The District Attor- ney said he would like to have the case fixed for Monday next, but as the counsel (Mr Henkle and Judge Warten) were not p st, be would imake the motion at ano’ me, r | ——_e—_—__ PARK SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT.—The | eighib annuai commencement of Park S Eary, ®@ school for young ladies, took p! last evening, at the E-street Baptist church. ‘The evening's programme was very weil ar- Yanged, commencipg wila the Seniors’ Greeting to Graduates, a reading, by Miss Katharine Gray. 1t was interspersed w selections of yoeal and tnstramental mu; Snd readings by Misses Hattie Wilson, Lia- Bie Younge, Emma Morri Susie Britto: » McGraw, Irene D. Stinemetz a: ida Sherif. The original essays we: Jivered by the graduates as a tien a Source of Cheerfuln Chase; Home and School, M is Nannie 5. Weod ward; The Present, Miss Mollie Jones: Valedictory, Miss Jessie Richards, a daugh- Yer of Major Richards, Superintendent of Police. The conferring of diplomas on these graduates and benedictioa ciosed the exerci- Bes. —_e—___. List OF Parents issued to resklents of the Districtof C bt ginia, District of Cotumbia—Wm. Pp S'gpors to the Prail Railway Signal and Telegrapo company, of New York city, im- rovementin pueumatie switch locks, &c tephen Brown, improvement in sash’ fas- teners. Jason R. Hopkins, assigaor to Win. B. Fowler, of Auburndale,’ Mass., improve- ment tn escapement for watches. faryland —Samuel Doubleday, of Balti- more, improvement in anti-frietion metals Jor journal bearings, &c. Label—Charies Holéery, of Baltimore: title: “Monopol lager beer.” A. C. Meyer & Co., of Baitimore; title: “Buli’s Blood Mixture.” Virginte.—Joseph Shickel, of Bridgewater, improvement in plows. Peter D. Bargner, pt seer Creek, improvement in suingie ma- ines. j ee CORRECTION—Oar report in yesterday’ Brak of Gen. Butier’s testimony tn pm ‘Wy lie’s case, we are sorry to say containad meveral inaccuracies. Amougst them was ahe remark attributed to Gea. B. that “he” (Judge Wylie) “told me that a bili I bad Prepared was @ bundle of ausurditics. He tola me so good-natnredly, however, al- ‘though I did not think so.” Afterwards when the same bill went before the upper court it was Sorwnd to be ait lad ‘We are informed that no such remark as toils last was made by Gen. Batler, aud that Ihe case referred to has nefer yet beeu hoard im the “upper court.” —e—__. INFORMATION WANTED.—Bilifor 8tar-— During the summer of 1574 I noticed a very brilliant light, closely resembling a star, iq abe northwest, which made its appearance Sgain in 1875, and ean now nightly be seen ill about 1 o'clock p. m., when it lowera @nd disappears. It is evidently a lantern attached to @ balloon or kile, and from its punctual appearance is thought to bea sig- Bal for some par; Much discussion hus enrued in regard to its identity, many wel! informed persons maintaining it is a star, While my frequent observations prove tt to } re | gage. The Onio association carried the fag | ing ieft the practice of his profession io 136 to enter the military service of his eoun* when he was revered by his soldir- treated all men as his equal= was elected to Congress, bo* HAYES AND WHEELER! | ment; no steps sack ward, and an insistanco ica® the past term of ine republican pacty it Aas | bs o re part BS = Se = ox MEETING Billed the world with thie glories of tae great Republicans Out In Force. republic; it has materialized the ereat Declaration of Independence; has made ali meu equal; has kept the party credit. and has stood steadfast to the great principles of | its organization. The Cincinnatl platform is a mingling of these priuciples. He pre- ; dicted that the time is not far distant when ail the people will unite to sustain the com- | Mon schools of the country, and will learn | to kneel to the great genius of repoblican- | ism, looking to the destiny of a bright re- public. Letour motto be: Jastice to all sound currency, universal liberty and saf- frage secured by universal education. Tuese our rallying words, with Hayes and Wheel er. [ and prolonged cheers.) GENERAL BENJ. F. BUTLER was called for, and coming forwa: | could add nothing to the testimony waich bad ed him. An Enthasiastic Demonstration. ‘The ratification meeting last night at the City Hall was one of the largest and most enthusiastic demonstrations of the kind ever seen in this District. In the prepara- Hons by the several committees appointed for this purpose by the com»ined repubdiican state organizations of this city, through their delegates, who have recently held a Series of meetings for this irpose, no pains or expense was the result was a compleie success. THE GRAND STAND AND THE DECORATIONS surrounding it were put in order jast weex, With the expectation that the meeting would take place Saturday night, but the storm tponemen becanse he was a soldier of the union army. | Fran te ea ean DOCSROEY » Juilg eave | He was willing to bury out of sight forever out their The stand,was about | th¢ memories of Andersonviile and Libbey; let by-gones be by-goues, and clasp hands In amity, but only on condition that broadcast | over this vast repnbiic there shall be equal liberty. That fully accomplished, we have | | gained all for which we fought, but until ich is the case, our mission is not ended, and we cannot stop te quarrel upon otber subjects such as finance, currency and we like. He should row in the repudiican boat until every negro—from Maine to Lonis- tana, and from New York to Califorata—can | go home to his cabin ia perfect safety. Ho | did not want to shake the bloody shirt. He | forty feet square, projecting from the base of the huge pillars in the center of the build. ing, and raised some twelve feet bigh over the first landing of the stone steps leading tothe = Above the speaker's stand Was @ three-inch gas-pipe, bent in the form of an Some iifleen feet high, reaching frora the extreme corners of the stand, pierced for gas burners at close intervals, so as to form a continuous blaze the entire lepgth of the aren. Under this were the words in gas jets, “Hayes and Wheeler,” so large and distinet that they could be reallly : woul! rather flout a clean one. |Applanke.| ak Career eats Sod tn Ge center | Ri Socennauars resvuress email cotrenee: was a large star, also tn'gas jets. About the | /\!l government resoure a ertoae stand were draped large banners, aud smail- : ng +2) perfect protection 1s bronght aboat wll be nothing but peace and harmony, supported Hayes because he looked toiim ta finish, in the next four yeare, t Work, and the people w er oes of almost every nationality were flattering Im the breeze from cords strung overhead, making altogether a very pretty eflect. An immense American banner, forty 3 feet at least in length, was suspended’ from ‘ esi 4 z eaEeR Gf ther! OF the center baliding. | Soot nets Srven the cxscutlve reins. | Mat faliing in front of the colamns in the rear of aria matter Soni wr His ead the stand, and aide: to the brilliant colored | Nominee. no matter from wuere be co flags, aud the profuse display of fireworks, | \Cheers.] which were let of at aj re pape inte made altogether a most lively comb! About dusk the District of Columbia SENATOR LOGAN made the closing sp: remarking that he | knew the candidates, and wished to give in his testimony. With Mr. Hayes he had | served in Congress, and he was Known as an | Ar- Uliery fired a salate in the rear of the City Hall. as a signal that the meeting would | honest, an able man. The same he could say Ot aa adtemaion | of Mr.’ Wheeler. ‘Taese men, placed In op- was formed about 7 | position to thedemocratic party, could bring | forward, in his judgment, only one political result. When the people reilect that the old flag is to day in ihe hands of patriots wao | fonght to preserve it, they will surely prove | | hhelr love and gratitude to, ite defenders. ant marshals aud aids. Tae state orgauiza- | These patriots will be allowe by the pape | Hous and other republican clubs were ar- | Still 10 eerie tine ae oa ranged in line in charge of their respective | 804 to carry tt d aod ps Asing: oe 4 assistant marshals in the following order: | 8° right as heaven's constellation. Gohome, Onio was given the right of the line in com- | (pew, wilh the assurance imple pliment of ber furnishing the standard bearer | TOCOEy, TTCae ee eT ak libarey into for the coming campatzn, aud the deicga- | Yiclory:, {Grea pai lyr tion, @ solid looking set of m* = | canoe On inti ote baled by 1 A. Brandenburg THE WEST WING MEETING New York club, with Capt. P. H. 2 RG. marshal, followed by Pennsylvaaia, ER. | Across the front of the west wing was dis- | Chapenans Maine, A’ Weens; ‘Southera Re. | Pi@sea a canvas bearing m large lettora the | publiean * aasceiation, comprising sixteen | Words “There's Victory In the Air,’ aod | States, L. J.Barnes; Vermont, M. M. Parker, | 10 fronta large star brilitantly iighted up Wisconsin, Gen. C. G Heath; iowa, Capt. | With candles. The crowd was so dense, fll. T. L. Diliy; Minnesota, Judge RF.’ Crow. | 12 up theentire space in front of the build- it; fittnots Mejon 8 Findley; Indiana, |!) aud for a considerable distance towa 5. 5. Hawkins; Virginia, Capt W.S. Gan’ | the streets in ever direction that it was im- Massachusetts, Capi. A. J. Dunning; Coa- necticut, H. M. Brainard; Delaware, J.B. | 854 #] oe Fe Or aan en sey Te Ne Tee | entire evening from tue tarce poluce Adams: Michigan, Maj. E. N. Marble; New | , Hon. id Win CAL rn Oe renee Hampebire, A. B.’ Haywood; New Jersey, | W280 opened the wea coe hed Sp - es . | after alluding to the satisfactory resuits of senses Josten Shaws Geeman Hepablienn a6- | So tanetanadl carsoction ne etek tie ant r py Diy sents Hhodte | history of the republican party since ite | bia, J: #. Hodgion, ¢ i Marshall, and | OTSanization, and predicted that the people Jos: Brooks; Nationai Veteran club, D.C, | Of this country were not yet ready to sur- Col. Timothy Lubey; Texas, Colorauo, Ne. | Tender the government toaparty notorious. vada, and Oregon, A. Walker; Tennessee, |), | He was frequently applauded during his re- W. Giassey; National Campaign Club of D. | M&tks, aud retired amid rounds of cheers. C., E. 8. Atkinson; Kansas .W. MeMt- Hon. James H. Platt, of Virginia, was next lan Georgia, W. P. Pierce: Mississippi E__ introduced, and after a brief address he was H. Holman.” Many of the delegations ‘car- | fvllowed by Hon. Mark Dunueil, of Minne- ried flags and transparencies, aud the line | Sota; Hon. Charles E. Williams, of Wiscon- was headed by the marine bead. | Sin; Hon. Mr. Waite, of Connectient; Hon. <n Sue Gar Meee | J. A. Kasson, of Ohio, and Mr. McKinley, of Was up F to llth, down 11th to Peansylyania | South Caroliva; all of whom spoke bricly avenue, down Pennsylvania avenue to 44 | 86d to the — Sine wind See Sat eo en fe tis City Halls “Tho Hine | 0 os ua wee barons oon uns eclama extended about four squires, in close canvas was suspended across the hemacant ai ad umn. The band played some lively marches, | Above with the motto, painted in large let- and on the way they were frequently greeted | ({Tt,,."tb¢ Soldier and the P erog penne fl With cheers trom tie crowds gathere!oa the | Col. R-H. Duell, of the New York Repu sidewalks. Hurrahs for Hayes and Wheeler | can Association, presided, and after brief were continoous along the whole line of | fimerks he introduced first Hon. a. M. merch. Trauspareucies were carried by sevy- | Cl@PP, &nd._ then successively Hon. J. H. | eral associations. Pennsylvania had ose | &iney, of South Carolina; Hon, Caarles 0. | ciaiming a majority of5,= theticket,on | Joyee,of Verm 3; Hon. William Lawrence, which Was also inscribed, Hayes-t0n 20 | or ccen ign Air ee ee rene and Wheeler into line.” They also carried in | Cinanently. All were confident of au over- their ranks @ flag capturei from the 521 | Whetming victory in November, with Hayes Pennsylvania regiment duriug (ue war, aad | #2 Wheeler as the standard-bearers of the plured amovg Mrs. Jefferson Davis’ bag. | Tepublican party, ) At Mr. Blaine’s Hoase. When the procession arrivet at 3 Blalue’s residence the Marine Band, amid | cheers, periormed an alrand Mr. Bialae re- | | Spondea to the call as follows: j SPEECH OF HON. JAMES G. BLAINE. Feilow-Republicans: Toe condition of ray | health forbids that I should address yon at length, and I fear my weak voice may fali to reach any considerably portion of the large | crowd to whom I am'so much tndebted for the compliment of this call. Let m2 say in | brief that I heartily join wita you in ratity- ing the nomination of Hayes and Wheeler. | Applause} I know both the candidates weil anc have known them long. They are true and tricd, honest and competent, strong and popular. (Cheers and voices, “So are | yau."} £ do not believe it was possible for the national convention to Present a more : | acceptable ticket to the great mass of Amer- accompanied vy Rev. Dr Newmanara Mar- | ic@u voters, and Ihave no doubt of its tri- shal Sharp. The President was excorted by | UMphant election iu November. To that Col. Thompson, chief marshal; Col. D. W. | £teat result your efforta aud mine will, I am Glassie, Capt. John B- Tanner, and. Moessra, | sure, be devoted = the most earnest zeal. ‘ . nod bors ; | (Immense applause tbr Nepman nebo ee cee Biss | OT Tey bs permitted tolretee to the con- OPENING OF THE MEETING. nection of my own bame with the repubil- Mr. Paul Hersh called the meeting to or- | 42 nomination, let me say, gentlemen, that der abd introduced Hon. John A. Logan, of | Llook back upon it with pride and satistac- Ilinols, who bad been selec’ed as chairman, | ou—[!mmense enthusiasm }—with no one National Veteran Club rooms, poliding, on F street, under the directious of Col. J. R. Thompson, ebief marshal, with Col. D. W. Giassie, of Tennessee, aud Capt. Jobn B. Tanner, of Delaware, as his assist- He invited the t. Blatue's resi- possible for all to approach the main staud | and speakers were Introduced from each of speaking was in progress the of the 23d Obio regiment—Hayes’ command. | The National Campaiga Club of colorefmen carried & large number of Chinese lanterns. When the procession turued up 43 str ro. kets, bombs, biue lights aud Roman can- | die» were seut off from the roof of the City | Haj, mating @ continuous giare of varloza- ted colors, and rendering te ceccingly auimated and »; At the City Mall. The procession arrived on tne ground about 8 o'clock, amid @ brilliant display of bine itgh.s, rockets, &c., and with dificalty mate its way to the platform, the square beloy at this time denely packed with « Tee Marine band, led by Prof. 8: performed an appropriate piece of music, and about this time, amid the chorus of the multitude said he | He would sustain Hayes | the school record | terday’s STAR.) | made, | Alice M. Hardy,’ Ivetta M. F ; ford, UR PUBLIC sCHOOLs. Fourth Closing Day. The Prize List of the Year. | their closing exercises to-day. No mode | Of distinguishing meritorious puplis is allowed on the official reports of the teachers, except what uséd to be known as Ciplomas, but bow devominated (under the | bead ae, prizes) as certificates; which are awarded for atteodanca, deportment, scholarship, draw!ng, penmanship and vooal music. The certificates for drawing, pen- ma&nship and vocal music are given for ths greatest improvement during year, while those for grammar, arithmetic, x phy, history, natural philosophy and algebra are | awarded upon the standing of the pupil on as evinced by the result of @ written examination held this month. FIEST DISTRICT. [The prize lists of the schools in the first district, which hold their closing exercises to-day, were inadvertently published in yes- SECOND DISTRICT. Secondary, No. 1, Eitza Caton teacher.— Anthony Ruppert, ’Rosure Saider, Edward L. Belt, M. Luchs, Sain’l Dove, Joha Miteh- ell, Thomas 1. Clemeats, Wm. D. West, Wm. E. Lage d L, Dennison, Charles W. Hozberger, Wm. L. Golean, Joseph Keefer, Michael Madigan, Hermann Rakemann. Secondary, No. ‘2, — teacher.—Lil- lian McE\iresh, Sasan Sipe, Margaret F. Van Vieck. Esteile ©. Drane, Beulah E. Par- sons, Mery F. Gordon, Martha Collins, Mary E. Forney, Louisa Lauxman, Ciara E. Luek- ett, Frances Kelligan, Cora D. Locke, Ciara Juvenal, Clara O. Monday, Catherine Dotty, Emma Richardson, Elizabetn Ferzuson, Emma F. Kirby, Mary M. Chauncey, Catne rine Hansel, Fannie 8. Bergman, Ailes V. Ford, Isadore E ddleton, Catherine Wa;- ner, Lucie Neidfelit, Snsan Rosewag, Alico M. Espy, Margaret’ MocGivern, Elizabeth Bourke, Catherine Cron Maria Hogan, Jes- sie L. Wilson, Sarah E. Rockwell, Margaret Clency. Secondary, No.3.Amanda M. East teacher. George T. King, James Maher, Wm. T. Fla- ther, George J. -Heck, Rosa O. Downtng, Jas. 8. Douglass, Wm. R. Fisher, Frederick J. Watl, George H. Thomas, James M Steuart, Jobn Schmidt, Jonn F. Klotz, Ralph W. Lee, Elmer M. Dann. Wm. C. Shepherd, Ernest 2 Mejor, Christian Spresser, Edwin F. Mar- jock. Secondary No. 6, H. Jennie Free, teacher. Melanie Salomon, Delphine Salomon, Alice k Hotchineon, Pauline Baum, Fannie Wise, Minnie C. Crowell, Maggie Witherow, Fran. ces Levi, Dora Lopp, Florence T. Toomey, Martha J. Lockie, Anna H. Vichman, Laura V. Chandler, Emily Enthoffer, Rosamond Evans, Virginia Knorr, Antionette Walte- Loutse A. Fischer, Margaret S. Wol. baupter, Blanche Hay, Julia R. Hante: Secondary No. 9, V. R. Gittings, teacher.— Herbert Hanks, Frank L. Calhoun, Wm. J. Schombert, Henry Nichols, Henry Kraft, Win. French, A. H. Devantine, Benjamin F” Kerchner, Fred. C. Lo:tus, Jacod Odenwald, Charlies A. Devers, Wm. H. Amiss, George V. Sengstack, Wm. Stewart, Ernest'L. Har- vey, Edward Moses, Albert Rieb, Charles Bright, George Engel, John Sauter, Charles Megruder, Wm. Perry, R. G. Israel, Wm. Hunter. Secondary No. 10, Maggie C. Walsh,teachar. Anna F. Troder, Elizaveth J. McGiniery, Catherine V. Wilson, Mary R. Johnson, Ev- cline E. Martin, Ida C. Fahrenbrack, Susan M. Grimes, Josephine A. Bates, Elizabeth M. Hughes, 8. Gertrude Rouzer, Nanny A. Robinson, Louisa A. Ballaof, Augusta Co. hen, Josephine J. Koorr, Fiorence Perry, Mary J. Scrivener, Mary V.Wood, Sallie Ii Crissey, Ann C. Leahey, Ada Johnson, Mal- vina M. West, Elizabeth C. Fawcett. Del- phene Wilmarih, Augusta Petegaot, Elien 8B. Brooks. Secondary No. i3, Emma L. Bond, teacher. Henry Franc, Wm. Bosworth, Frederick Church, Edgar Sturges, Wm. Bailey, Gus- tavus Simpson, Solomon Lansburgh, Wm. Dieste, Hugh Doherty, Richard Ballard, Au- gust Foense, Walter Marlowe, Eugene K>- bipson, Wm. Speiden, Frank Twomb! bert Lynehy A. Jay Marsh, Bernard Em mert, Timothy Connor, Eugene Bernhardt. THIRD DISTRICT. Secondary No.1, Sarah E. Talbert teacher. Glivia Collifiower, Agnes Wasney, Elizabeth Miller, Blauche Ferguson, Alics Buckley, Mary Burgee, Annie Whyte, Annie Lille: bridge, Annette St. Joho, Clara Cisele, Ma. ry Cooper, Mary Larman, Annie Padgett, Rota Schneider, Addie Warner, Blanche Williams, Cecelia Gold, Addie Thompson, Elizabeth Holroyd, Sarabj Langley, Henri. etta Perkins, Chariotte Dessez, Annie Hodg- son, Emma Mart'n, Josephine Pistorio, Mar- garet Horton, Sophie Mechlin, Willie Mech- lin, Catharine Burgess, Emma McNelley, Catharine Repettl, Dora Bradley. Secondary No. 2, . Armistead teacher. Tox, Harriet Hickcox, ee, F. Farrar, Julia Bres- nahan, Mary £. Lynen, Emma Bertha Craw- Auvie E. Poilins, Mary Suanaharn, Grace Dykes, Violetta 8. Hopson, Alta S. Berkley, Dora C. Kiecks, Mary A. Davis, M. Addie Perkins, Mary J. Gately, Emma Samstag, Mary Sparks, Anvie Grace Ney- bari. Secondary No, 3, Amelia J. Rowlard teac dobert Coampion, frank Robert- son, David M. Robertson, Charles M. 0 ack, George E. Otterback, Robert BF. , George W. Ferrell, Henry G. Albert B. MeDaniei, Joseph Crilds, Samuel L. Hilto Ancrew Brooks, Freder tevens, Walter C. tt, Joun B. Volk, ties E. Speiden. George Roach, Wm. F. Wheatley, James T. Nokes, George E. Sel bold. " Secondary No. 4, Alice M. Dulin teacher.— Mary Davis, Lillian Berkley, Florence Cas- well, Caroline Cawood, Saran Maginnis, Blanche Dannipgton, Rebecea Daanington, Caroline Briggs, Mary Judefind, Margaret Maddox, Eva Jones, isabella Brown, Flor- ence Thompson, Mary Fullalove, loez El- weased 7 | Unge of regret at the final result. I owe the bouor sn adtonneed: the tiees at tee | much to ihe trne rlencs who so faithfully 2 na- | Supported me, and I am sure U 0-20) meetin 10 raaiy the Cincinnati nomina | entertain the slightest feeling of aaikiadness 7. Dr. N n offered & er. st | toward @ who opposed me. | Applause a Sroeist | hope Lean go furttier and say that’ out ol ing the different states or organizations was | #!I fierce conflicts of the past half year, I do presented, and they were elected. The Gice | 20t this moment cherish a trace of ill will or Club of the Veteran association sang “Stand persia wcie ei Pieced vee py political dag oes ” opponent. [Applanse. poo aoe. Wit Broeeye” Words aad Let us look Yorward bopefalty to the fa- LETTERS WERE RECEIVED ture for the peace and prosperity of the ‘and read from Secretary Bristow, Postmas. | American people, wisely guarded by a re- ter General Jewell, Senator Conkling, and | Publican administration of the govero- Hon. Charles Foster, endorsing the uomi- | evt—[Applause]—which shall be just to all nees, and expressing regret al being unavle | Sections and eltizens of our’ common to attend the meeting. count (Cheers.| Thanking you again, ‘Mr. Alonzo Bell read gentlemen, for the honor of your call, f bid “ RESOLUTIONS. [eee prod meee (ong a oe n - | aed applause, and cries of *‘go on.” 0, iy anne teen Phitires ait; | geatieman, my strengta will nat permit wot candidates. Mr. Biaine retired amid a perfect storm of SENATOR SHERMAN } Sepeees. | ‘he party proceeded to the Executive Man- anne, Stet speaker, s Cleo ype as a” | sion, Bhd ih response to calles Prestien? him to be @ modest man, brave, honest, ant! a ee ! of bigh character. He spoke of Hayes hay- | i 6! oe THE COURTS. URIMINAL OouRT—Judge MacArthur forhe | To-day, the grand jury of the Criminal 26t, he | Court was empanneiled as follows: be asi le to serve his count+- «¢ declined office | ~~ THE NEW GRAND JORY. Bive any Wcncon tre mabjecte oo Pees | Mr Bho 7 sn the Geld. |Appiause.) | T. Edward Clarke, foreman; A. B. Jack- —— Tue Rop anp & Anglers’ associat'- night EL.— Ate — - sowting of the vss OF Washington, last . «we following officers were chosen for ‘the ensuing year.— N. Sardo, president; Join Hancock, vice president; Thos. Friebus, sec- retary and treasurer; L. Oppenheimer, Sam’! Bioan and J. Schetilty, executive committee. ‘This association bas been in existeuce se eral years,and they have Sue club accom- Modations at the fork of the Condait aud Grea: Fails roads, avout fourteen miles from | Washi gton, ed ‘ILDING PERMITS issued by I aspactor | Piowman: First Baptist church, hall tn | church lot, west side of 6th street, betwesu | G and H southwest; 3000. Patrick Corridan, wo-story brick 7 Sereet, between 5th and 6th northeast; $1,109, ‘W. Fabius Stanley, & two-story Bud base. ment dwelling north side of Rhode Island avenue, between !7th street and Connecticut avenue; $16,000. D. J. Partello, a three-story brick dwelling west side of 13th street, be- tween N and O vorthwest; $5,000. THE CARPENTSR®’ AND JoINERS’ So- CIETY met last night, and the report of the ereral , stationed at Manchester, Sociand, for the month of Juse was re- ceived, aad shows the total number of brancfes to be 298, an addition of 12 sines Stale of trade, moserately good; meubers oa unemployed beretits, 87; on sick benefits, 251, superanouated, 5. Saves. —Massra. Danean- ton Bros., 2actioneers, sold yesterday after- noon, for Heury Wise Garnett, wy east part of lot 4, in square 153, im: by a house, situate on N sireat, between Tith and 15th streets northwest to James covered ints Seapeays of aa, aod was coroner was fed. -_—_—_2—__- Tae OnLy ESTABLISHMENT in the triet devoted exciusively to “dren's cae B. M. Willian’s.— Acet, HAMBURG GRAPES just received at — Sons, 1216 F street. dwelling south side of Mj "s and Onil. Tmobtieon & Go, tee ‘Tvanla avenue, next to son, A. Manning, R. N. Cox, Audrew Gol- att the democratic party 4 wame into ster ail that bad been gained in | dard, Wm. 8. , Gearge Francis, W. 8. ress by the republicaus would be practi- | Thompson, Joseph Gawler, W. N. ones Eaity lost. The people had seen democratic | C. F. £. Richardson, Fred. Schneider, rule In the House of Representatives, and | Schneider, Theo. G. Valiant, George W. Ad- had enou, y “That's 60,” Hi, BM. Coombs, T. Dunlop, M. hey bad engage oft. (Cries of “ZBAt# #0,” | Willian, W.¥L Myers, WO. Lewis. J. Te - Hall, 4. M. Dellinger, Robert W. Paige SENATOR FRELINGHUYSEN was the next speaker. He referred to Mr. Hayes as @ man possessing every qualifica. tion for the bigh office to which he was nom- | inated; he was not oaly bonest, but tne | their duties wou silghtest suspicion bad never attached to | District is enjoyin him during bis political service. He suould | catalogue of ~ ages. ‘hese gentlemen were questione thelr qualifications aud cual oe re" general, as to thelr duties, the court, remarking be, of, BS AL prese?” the &D interregav~y in as to - . ame; crimes NO” heing com- bbe ejected Our Centennial President. (Great | mitted 8. rrtonately af WO senaee tee appianse | PATI? JoRoxs THE ! were called and the follewing ware excused: was the next ¢) le | John H.Semm*, James Duan, Thomas P. thé peop ae anid should UndeTs'?” | ot, Ru claimed by sone, Weeret. 27.4 MH. Homiller. : i vi te govera- | MoPars. A. R. Shepherd, H. A. Willatd, H. made bar rencoene nation, sua tals 16 tne 2 Cooke jr. Thomas W. ittiey, and C.F. eattor answer. no ip that of equal rights, he it ‘The following were questioned as to their tot this was an ‘ll Linportant doctrine. He | SS. —_ = sores ed ag jean: oy Tey toi turn at | eee Oran eg engin’ a james oul a voonfederates. | Jobo G, Auld, Joon Voigts).D. Harris, G. M. Barker, W. ohuson, Green, Jobn Rover, Joseph Gaskins, Jas. F. Siet- tinus. —-—e—_- ALLEGED FoRGED VevcaErR.—Dis Hott, Annie Talbert, Eiizabeth Conill, Mary Suit, Caroline Childs, ry Branson, Ella MecDonauga, Virginia Case, Mary Garrett, Mary Miller, Mary Brown, Marion Wat- son, Mary Allen, Louisa Donch. Secondary No. 8, M ma Van Doren, teacher.— Florence V. Ellis, Corrie I. Isham, Lizzie L. Andrews, Lu Hitz, Adeline Engiand, Annie M.’ Loane. Ida F. Kraft, Alice D. Swan, Aun E. McElroy, Emily M Roth, Belle C. Price, Adelaide Gulick, Laura M. Walsh, Mionie M. Bailey. FOURTH DISTRICT. Secondary No. i, V. V. Trook, teacher.— James M. Baker, Timothy ¥. Clark, Wm. H. Leesneitzer, Riley Cumberland, Eugene O. Disman, Sidney C. Pilcher, Leslie O. Bil- lingsly, James J. Campbell, Henry M. Pear- eremiah J. Crowley, Harry Jones, Wm. f. ii King, Stephen F. Gi Conrad Reinbardt, & E. Bee Gri rigaby. Secondary No. 2, Annie M. Adams teacher. Bertha Oppenheimer, Annie Taliaferro, Au- a ‘ales, ar # Dontph: wis NeW NAN, Miz PoP -ae started Jones, Annie zrwuwrt; Doula Stegel, Ada Dickerson, Gcrunde Brashears, Laura Mullen, Georgia Reed, Mary Stubblefield, Annie Miller, An- nieYeatman, Margaret Hines, Anuie Meyer, Maggie Zeller, Clarice Jones, Annie Hard- wick, Mattie Gould, Wilhelmina Mitcnell, Ciara Gray, Ew.ma Izegedy, Alice Norwoo4, yay, Btepbens. Emma ‘Ballman, Ellen icFey, Mande Campbell. Sreondnry Nos, Rachel A. Garrett teacher. Grant Guthrie, Fred’k Cleaves, Win. Cater- son, ‘Oscar Jobnson, Geo. Groener, Edward Br exley. Thos. Coyle, Milo Quackenbush, “<ympo Jones, Barry Mitchell, Jas. Speight. Thos. Wilson, Geo. ishop us Clark, Fred’k Culver, Caaries Kalbfas. famamar Set tn dae MA 3 xf ict, M. hders, Julia Washing’ Es, Corvelia Gant, ‘Couhies, Catnaring Ford. No. 1, 4th district, E. D. Barrier, teacher Journer Hill, Francis Frankiia, Annie Costin, Mary Hamer, Harriet Gib- son, Mary Wailace, Helen Costin, Catharine Brooks, Margaret Johnson, Winnie Fann‘e Banks, Samuel Minor. Grammar No. 2, 4th district, C. E. Lewis, ‘Annie Emma La’ Aupie Carrie Jones. Primary No. 1, 4th district, M. A; Balley, teacher. Hail, Abram Grace Banks, Mason, J lame, E! ‘Saunders, Me =< fon, ‘Alfred Casey, pues See: Hail, ie Ayling, Carson ior Elisa Bell, William ———a teacher. ‘ebb, Below will be found the rolls of honor | oline ee Carter, William of the several public schools, which held | Chinn, Annie Jones, if oy ag Ina Ross, Elta Jones. Sarah Norris, Amos » Robert Tyler, Alloe Neal, Elizabeth Mereby, Graries MePherson, James Stark, co Tt. Primary, No. 5, ith district. M. M. re Papnie Maruo, Mary Wi are = = sais Emma France, Wis, Ma: t Spriggs, Jane Starke, Delawere Bellous, Wma. Tons! Silis, Withiam Cain pocll, Willers’ James iiiis, » am is Jobn Dandridge, Thomas Colbert, Horace Conway, J. Harris. Primary No. 6, 4th district, C.L. Davis SeShgaea tee are Pues DD! Jason, en Pierce, a cinda Hill, Suean Reet, Eliza Thornton, Katie Washin; » Mary Washingtoo, Frank Bowie, James Whitlew, Charlotte Stewart, Susan Keed, Ellen Pieres, Francis Mapning, Sarah Taylor, Montford Keed, Wm. Peck, Wm. White, Shepherd Ford, ary Lee. Primary No. 7, 4th district, J. G. Nutter teacher. Emma Scott, Anna 1, Victoria Jones, Wm. Williams, John Sayles, Jacob Jones, Isaac Hawking, Lag 9 eClumons, Side Gore sous" VieiEua Betty, ates ade, ones, gin’ Carmine, Cuaa. Johnson, Chas. Dorsey, Hes- ‘rT Pools. Primary No. 8, 4th district, 8. l. Dama teacher—Wm. Saunders, Henrietta Mat- thues, Elizabeth Sayles, Fiorria Greenhow, Eva Simms, Almira Lucas, Caroline Page, Mittie Mason, Sarah Simms, Mi Dor- sey. John Lee. Harrison Robinson, Patiip Brooks, Joseph D. B. Hamer, Elias Camp- bell, Wrr, Simms, James H. Lewis, Phineas 8. Williams, Eliza Somers, Wm. Marlow, Maurice Jackson, John Branson, Charles Young. James H. Boston, Julia Glascre, Scipio Robinson. Primary No. 9, 4th district, A. V. Thomp- kit Maria Brown, Rabecca Ie. en, Jal mma Clark, Sarah A. Early, Martha J. Early, Alice G: Evans. Mury F. Frazier. Alice Ford, Wil- liana Graham, Mary Gant. Mary Grasty, Sareh G. Hawkins, Victoria Hawkam, Mary J. Jobnson, Mary’ E. Minor, Nancy Seoti, Lovey A. Smith, Margaret Smith, Mary Stewart, Emma Taplett, Sarah Tyle:, Mary E. Winters, Chas. W. Cropp, Wm. A. Cols. man, Edward Gant, John A. Johnson, SI- mon Parker, Osborne Turner, Maria Browa, Margaret Smith, Mary Grasty, Mary E. Stewert, Mary i. Winters, Jas. Benson, Vic- torla Hawkum, Ella M Hopewell. Primary No. 10, 4th district, H. A. Sa) Gers teacher.— Margaret M: Mary Newman, Jane Rustin, son, Louisa Hamer, Mary Orrid, Anna Sy- phax, Emily Pitts, Euuzabeth Sayles, Mary rooker, Elizabeth Carter, Anna Carter, Wm. Beverly, Benj. Brogden, Jos. Carter, Jas. Courtaéy, Jona Frazier, Joun Smith, Jas. Smith, Willis Smiler, Geo. Cook, Frank* lin Cook, Abram Henry, Grant Robiason, Henry Young. Jas. Williams, Amélia Barnes, Jas. Minor, Virginia Rax, Wm. McGurder, drew Snowden, Chas. Hamilton. Primary No. 11, 4th district, M.A. Ward teacher—John R’ Backman, Frances Bird, Anvnie Hickman, Maria Jett, Fraucis Roy, Robert Barner, Lee Carter, Ella Brown; Lacy Lindsey, Rosa Carter, Annie Boswell Mary Mantro, Alfced Rollins, Charies Winsiow, Joseph Allen, Arna Jobnson. Primary No. 12, 4th district, J. E. Kelly teacher.—Margaret Ellis, Charlotte Berry- man, Cella Gant, James Backman, Jolin ler, Alexander Bray, Elijah Pitts, Lu- berbae Brooks, Samuel Sayles, Wm. Wil- son. Primary No. 15, 4th district, M. L. Jordan teacher.—Floreuce Waller, Loutsa Rogers, Susan Robinson, Dora Blackwell, Actia Stevenson. Martha H. Driver, John’ Green, Henry Robinson, Blanche E. Madd, Irene V. Mudd, Cornelia Robinson, Georgiana Jones, Sarah C. Dodson, Mary Smith, John Wiggins, Horace Wiggins, Josepaine Ford, Susan Berry. Sarah E. Johnson. GEORGETOWN. Up THE LINE.—News comes from up the canal that the recent rains have washed saud-bar across the canal on the Harper's Ferry level, which will delay the arrival of boats for afew days. The river at Waite's Ferry, is reported to be very high, with swiftcurrent. The wheat crops in that sec- Uon are damaged to a considerable extent. GRaIN.— Boat Caledonia, with 1,600 bushels of wheat, 1,500 bushels of corn, and 33 bbls. ficur to Hartley & Bro.; also, 35 bbis. of flour toJ.G. & J. M. Waters. Cora dull at 53a5i. Wheat 1 90a1.di. BUILDING AS3OCIATION.—At the regular Monthly meeting of the 7th Ballding Asso- ciation last evening, 18 shares were sold at 195, ee k7-“A beautifal female foot,” says a wri- ter, “should be oue-seventh of the wearer's height” That is,a beautiful female should . Rosana Alice Crawford, AMUSEMENTS. | | Gta LITSEASY ASD MUSIOAL EX. } TERTAINMENT BY. HALL. Georgetown, st 7. be nt ORNs Seth he wee tecmel ass ™ | GBORGETOWN COLLEGE JOURNAL. Beadines bj wiemen of Washingtom, assisted brstadents of the Oclene. ‘asic sere’ by the best amateer talent. ‘irkets, Ope Dollar. i6 a MEATER Comiat . T 1 Eleventh Street, OPEN THE YEAR ROUND. cicihat aphcabehe, WAOTRILY Sa FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECr, Vartety, Drama, Buricezne and Uomeay. novst-ly | OLD No.) On Exh N ry oY ibition a ed rE 8r. aRk 7x Br. Me. 439 pi Ty PIONIO Fox 7 ow and Chili. at GREE: Jane 19th bas been postponed nati! DAY BEN C234 jnetent. Ail tickets fold will be zed for that day rf | BE SECOND SNN the PFA SOCIATION Fostecned welit Sua Steamer Ledy 2 street wharf at ad miting Ge will Krave gin-strect Wh 9 ; returning will leave Glymont at 6 p.m. Adult tickets, 60 cent:; Ob! » 28 cents. hmentson the grounds Jje29 St YORUM BUREAL On the MARY (4 contingsidon of th © XOURSIOg WaSHINGTON, (he, series given on the Pilot Jane 82—Iaves At 8 o'c-cck p. m.; returns at 20:90. Holy Tree tupeh masse, aie Seth olly Tree Lu ‘ 4 ana at the beat youn N fter this trip these EXCURSIONS witl leave regulart wrk SD. a | 71 _ el tt Fact PARASOLS at half ‘The Stesmer MATTANO, H: Bylee, can be coarterea tor tere Yor lee age AIS eg bo: 015 ot ron 6b cereor Sart. JO8 LOT FLOWERS at joss than ar © Qosers, SASHES AND TILES, very cheap at . pavis’ Cuderwear. Fare: Fiety ,t the very lowest market prices LADIES’ GooDs. GREAT REDUCTION 745 ua LADIES BRADY MADE SUITS. OVEB SKIBTS AND Basgugs, 0 Ard LADIES UNDESWEAR. PABASOLS and SUN UMBBELLAS at half pricy. FLOWEBS, HATS. RIBHON, ana MILLINERS GOODS tow tuas cost. JUST REC A large assortment of HAM > CBG EDGES and ECRU LACES selling at a reduced Price. COBSETS snd KID GLOVES ina great ‘varies. HUMAN BAIR very low at 5S. HELLER 'S, MARKET SPAgR. 7 ores eramiets ‘twogurros SLACK ELD GLOVES t wel to any in the mak EVERY Fare, WAsBANTEO " ws, —— ___ SIA Market space. 719 GREAT REDUCTIONS 749 i” FANCY AND MILLINERY Goons aT DAvVIs’, 719 MARKET sPace, Con. Stu Stkeer. B ELEQART LINE OF SUNT A= uu Or 808 USSBELLAs styles end iumAes, at Cont, at DAViIs’. Rav A‘ ElSD8 OF STRAW AND OMI? GOODE at cost at DA ay H4amzcec EDGES and INSERTIONS, 5 ‘ens, Gloves, Hatt, ‘ eg ticca ad ee kargheee So Goods and Notions ia great va- at DAVIS jel lw 719 Market Space cor sth street, STEAM YaunT ™ ean be chars Ser Prive Fecuics Senne pcenbe cpamered bireet Sherf ond toner bee eee ‘apply xo Capt. JUSEFH BLOAN : Lus, Ttb-etrest wharf oe ne XKCURSION steamboat M. DAILY “EXCURSIONE 45 BUNDAYS. to MOUNT VBKNO SPRINGS, MARSHALL HALL GLY MONT, stopping at the the foot street, st 9 o'clock; + retara- Ing about ¢ o'clock p.m. ‘are for the round trip—Single Tickets, 50 cents: to 10 persons, 4 cents; clubs of 10 or ore persons, 30 cents evch. Familia can take a pleasant day's trip down the healthy frosh river air. at ren Souabie rates.” No tuto Grinks sold on inthg Mery Washington can be chartered for Even- ing Bxen: mai je3 of bd above-named re. formation aj onboard. jel? 2w GEORGETOWN ADVERTS, 0 MATT. ee Aree THAN EVR TT oe seeuleneane eta arere ot Lilo yards Vi a Our stock of Spring Dress 7 Por further 515 7th st., or of 123g. worth 20 cts “§ at marked down White Goods of all Kinds, for school commenoe- ment dresses. 2 button Kid Gloves for @1, In all colors. & Also. 8 new asrortment of TBAVELING and SHADE FINE FLOWE! 4 Ofer many JUST RECEIVED, FRENCH CHIP CAVALIERS, PAMELAS, me other Gestrab.ec «bapes, Ra. SILKS, RIB OF Speciaiatiention exvem ic odern Mrs. J.P PALMER, F STREET, Detween lth and amb. In order to reduce our large ‘k of HATS, we iedne: mente ‘Obip Mats from Te to ¥2.25. end Traveiing Hats, 1c. 4 ‘ats from @1 50 mp it in the ctty from So. 2010-tr BARGAIR BSRGAINS!! F. ‘The best _gsortment 2 IP GLOV E8—2, 3,4 end 6 butions | taabionable tints, gpcaceadecrise ce vary ‘& Freuch LACKS for trimming purposes, cheap Mra. M. J. HUNT, 621 ond 623 D stree: northwest, del0-tr i MISS E. A. McCORMICK, R << TE STREET, (ST. CLOUD BUILDING.) Daily receiving all the latest Novelttes in e DSTLAW BONNSTS, RATS, CHIP ab ownan Lacks }, &e., de. Ladies of Warhington and vicintt; inves call and examtve. _— “sen be seven feet high.—Worcester Press, ‘The * Victorie” Kid SRitLen ney fii. = —_ miétr BENJAMIS MILLER. 103 0 st ‘The Cro Brushes, made f om the best of Russian Bristies. They are s\iif and penetrating and will cleanse tne head thoroughly from dandruff and dust. —_— CITY ITEMS. DEPOT for Hart's Roach Powder, 1212 F st. Pure raspberry and blackberry wines at Xander’s, 911 7th street; sure cure for diar- rhwa, &e, 6,20,e08 ee ee eee Try Hart's Roach Powder, 1212 F street. Rem. First-class Scouring and Dyeing. A. Fischer enlarged bis establishment by removing to his new building, 906 G street borthwest, three doors west of 9th street, very near his’ former place. Ey promptly ; adopting the latest impro®ements, whether of American or Euro; enabled todo any work in @ manner not to peeqenes by those not possessing these ta- cilities. Ladies dresses cleaned and dyed without being taken apart. Crape Veils refinished nice and cheap. Travelers leaving the city can have work done on the very shortest notice. oo lower than ever before, to suit the mes. eee F or moths get Hart’s roach powder, 1212 F st Corns, Bu: ms, Diseased Nail; Vascular Excrescences, &c., successfally treated by Dr. White, 1416 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willard’s Hotel. Refers to the many eminent physicians, surgeons, and thousands of other well-known personages who patronize his establishment. Hours—8 a.m. to 6 p.m, Fee, #1 per visit. Established in Washington In 1561. Joust try Hart’, Roach Powder, 1212 F st. - ——_¢—____— Dr. ©, W. BENSON'S CELERY AND OAM- OMILE PILLS are ex, to cure a invéntion, he is Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price, bo cents. ‘Sold by ali Draggists in Washing? ton, Georgetown and Alexandria, 2,24,60 1416 Pennsylvania Avenue, t. Interest on deposits, Savdewand.. Special raten Ye dor oat jannar, or - eal dowebasdl FAMILY SUPPLIES. ORIENTAL TEA STORE, ole its. — .., Grit 6F.,¥. M.0. A, Beinixe. PUSE TEAS, FINE TEA&, VERY Low. od BIcEL MPBRIAS OOLONGS, nrowpsns TA3® EXTBA GU! FRESH COFSERA, | AROMATIC CORFEES, Pog Bi TRY OMpREY as OBN TS ert BEMERY Low. FRESH &PIOBS. PURE ae Ly jot ‘J. WALTERS BUY. Fro. GROCERIES. Au goods in'my sore at cices vo meet “Seur-te ma JOHN R. KERLEY. Dealer in First-class LAMB, MUTTON, & DEED, Uep SELY A SEROIALTY the hard Ufucomes reach 20 per cent, i fags i 1918 avenge, PREMIUM STEAM DYEING AND SOOUBING, A: WM. H WHEATLE OLD AND RBLIABLE BSTABLISHMENT. Ladies und Goutiomen can have their Spring and Sommer Wearing Apparel ‘or Colored in the vary Dest 5 also, Winter Clothing, Oar- pets, Blankets, &c.. &¢ , nicely Cleaned and taken itbout ‘tra charge work ons ae withont ex an in Ceived from end return d to by mail or express. mtreet, Georgetown, Office’ houre~7 8. m. pm § i Ladies will do well to examine the stock porcharing elsew M. SILVER, MAEKET SPace. 717 A Mand selection of Ladies’ READY-NADE SUITS, OVERSHIRTS, BASQUES, DUSTERS AND ULSTERS. At very low priors. Also, « large assortment of TRIMMED HATS AND BONNSBTS. bere. py in SUMMER CLOTHING at DEVLIN & CO.’ FINE SHIRTS A SPECIALTY. 1106 F' Street. a Sa Oe UST OPENED. GAUZE UNDERWEAR AT VERY LOW FIGURES. LADIES’ ALL KINDS FROM S0c. UPWARDS. “ These ‘SSccared'im the Unites vesiee MADAME L. P. JEANNERER eg just received «fue ment SCMMER BONNETS ASD eoUND = hited i May yfrante EH ‘ett LADIES’ 8HOKS, MADE TO ORDER AT €10 9th Street, Opporite Patent Ofics, Band, s fine stock of LADIES’ BOOTS - : Pebble made at evtabliehment fo Goods are 348. H. VERMILYA. marzs-tr —————— HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. an ONE HUNDRED “4 REFRIGERATORS AT cosrT. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM AT CHRIS. BIESSNER's, 75 & 717 Tm ST THE jeer IMPROVED EITCHENER