Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1876, Page 4

EVENING STAR. | Weather Probabilities 1o-day. CR OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ee INGTON, Ee og 10, 1876. } In the eastern ——_ ene warmer eleanor y cloudy weather with ‘inds in former, and and iy ‘western New York to Virginia, Maryland and south. ern New Jersey. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c, To-night. — Park.—Tbhe annual Schuetzen- te ‘Theater Comique.—F irst-class varieties. —-——_ Condensed Locals. The street lamps will be lighted to-night at Pp. m., apd ey at 1035 p.m. Park ig > = of en mail and ex- ress with New York and Philadel, Deve of to-day. —— George T. Allen, employed in the black- smith shop atthe navy yard, had bis right band crushcd yesterday by a biow of a ham- mer in the bands of a fellow-workman. The campaign committee of the Massa- ecbusetts Pepublican Association have se- eurcd rocm 41, St. Cloud building, corner of oth and F streets. Permission hrs been granted to Henry 0. Jobnsen, Perry H. Carson, and others. to raise a (Hayes and Wheeler) flag-poleon the Tesery: , Virgizia avenue and i street southwest. Mrs. Potter, an old lady, residing at No. 1407 L street northwest, accidentally fell off the bigh steps of ber residence ins Bnd receivea painful tpjurie: &nd Massie rendered medica F A evening Ayimer Drs. aid. rbert Hell yesterday, by F. Miller and Hunter Boyd, entered suit to reenver of the B. 4 from @ train on Novem- en route from Baltimore. ©o ber id las! Men of ¢ ton’t take down their wigre nor Stop advertising. 8 ed seventy-five mal Repahtic j 1s printed f 5 pet thousand at the National Kepublican joo Office. The Nat 21 Veteran Club metin the Le « iast night, 1. 8. Tichen admitted thirty new mem- reported that satisfactory ar. nts were being made toobtain round ickets for members going to tne In- Giana siate election. On the cay the letters of acce ance of Til- den avd Hendricks were ro. public, a heavy rain storm washed ne words “retrencument and reform” n had be doroed the flug reacnti from the democratic Cong: ual commit tee rooms. The faded characters are now being restored with black paint. The iowa Republican Association met last night at Lyceum Hail, ex-Governor Lowe in the chair, ani resolutions were adopted de manding’ that “preferencefhe given Union | soldiers In government appointments, and tbat ibe democrats now in office he the first lo be dismissed under the reductions made by the confederate House.” Amanda Buckner institute suit yesterday Against Pogan & Wylie. a well Known mer- cantile firm bere, for false imprisonment. The declaration sets forth that in November, #72, the defendants caused the plaintiff to be oss F sireet rrested on the false charge of stealing a | wi, and that she was detained by the po- lice two nights and one day, and was then discharged because the case was not prose- cuted. “M. B. Ball appears for the plaintiff. ‘The president (Mr. RB. Ferguson), of the National College of Pharmacy, has appoint- ed Messrs. W. G. Duckett. A.M. Read, Po. 35 ter Drew; W. F. Scala, Ph. D and DJ. -F -D, H. E. Kalussowskt, Pn. |)., as delegates. and Messrs. Z. W. Cromwe!!.J. R- Major; D. P. Hickling, Ph.D, J.D. O'Donnell, and W. B. Entwisle, #* alternates to the annual meet- ing of the American Pasrmasceutical Asso | peating bis statements on the subject made Pl | ample tothem. Ctation, to ve heid in Pulladeiphia, Pa., Sep- tember 12, 1576 ——— Visite AN OHIO * DnowN?’D WHILE 1 BATHING —Mr. Edward J. Ni of Onio, | # young man about 25 yerrs .. age, who bas just graduated from visited Georgetown with day afternoon, and procart Oberitn “college, a@ friend yester @ boat, they Towed over to the Vir shore, and oa returning ky islands | to take a ing, Jamped | + Was seized mpanion, ob- serving him str 1 with ail pots. ole speed | ne boat, but Too Inte, #s Nalle ears ot age, | 0. He was | bim is named took bis (ead companion’s to the Gianrgetown pole the acetdent. The body tat noon, bat a party Station and rep: had not Was searching for it. THr PR MAtCH IN \ ED INTERNATIONAL F ASHINGTON.—The © inted to endeavor from the moment they land bere, early in September, that they will all practice a few io be shot tn tals city b: D, Irish, Australian, Canadian | ‘am rifie teams, after they stall v the Centennia. nadge at meer, N. Y.,in September next, last held a meeting at the Aimory hall. 1 Parker building Was stated that Folton, captain of the American rifle t } New York, represents that the foreign te s | Will be the guests of the American t | | days on the Creedmoor range. and the six tea Will then contest for the Centennial badge. This over, ali will visit the Centen- bial exhibition together, where the victors Will receive thelr prizes. Afterwards, if the people of Wasbington have io the meantime taken steps to offer the inducements, the six teams will come here for a grand threedays’ contest. The views of Major Fulton and the American team bave been obtained as to what the inducements should be. and the committee will in afew days present the Propositions to our citizens. cleo an THE SCHUETZENFEST.—The interest in the Schuetzepfest increases daily. Yesterday the park was crowded with a happy throng, and the festivities of the day and evening were successfully carried out and thorough- ly enjoyed. Among the many prominent persons present were President Grant, Sec- retary Cameron, ‘y Taft, Gen. Banks And @ number of Congressmen. ‘Tne singing ‘Was, as usual,excelient. The prize shooting Of the Schuetzen Cadets took place yester- day, but the awarding of prizes was post- poned until te-day. The other prizes were ded & follows: Bowling—1, G. Seuterie; | m. Ber cc 4, J. Roberta; 5, P. Enderstein. i, ‘er, 6, Mra. festival will continue Xa tual Protection f ine Du tare baries F. Pees, John C. , Jas. H. Saville, eph Casey, and & management, act towt every one in- shares tp tls profits, &0d #iso that the ri very low, weare not surprised to learn that the company is receiving & very liberal sbare of tue ingur- Le District. The secretary, Mr. J. is aiways ready t ‘orma- tion and fornish copies of tr ws, Xc., | at the office of the company, 154 Pennsyiva- | nIa Avenue, Opposite ine Treasury. THE Dry Go C1. met at Moore's hall last Follin tp the chair, with ¢ combined with the suring in the compas iy RES ASSOCIATION nieht, Mr. J. M +. Floeeker as sec. retary. Mr. M. E. Smith. from the commit- | dee for the purpose, submitted a draft of a constitution and’ by-laws, which was adopted. Officers were then ‘elected as fol- lows: President, Milton E. Smith; le 1 gc is fully capable of defeniiog bunseifagatnst | | attacks of any kind from uy quarter, and the irrelevant perso: mst agged laio iu ident, Zeb. W. Kessler, 2d vice president, H. Draine; recording secretary, Joseph KR. Page; Svancial secretary, Moses Page treasurer, John M. Follin; doorkeeper, P. Carroll. Arrangements for exercises of a literary character for the next meeting were made. & ———— MARRIAGE LICENSES have been isstfed to Ricbard Harris aud Emma Lezenberry; W. B. Daley ond Fannie B. Burks; Robert 8. Scott and Susan F. Scott; Monroe F. C. Jobrson and Addel F. Coquire; Charles Mc Ellery aud Henrietta Denul*; Thomas L. Weltberger and Sarah W. Brows; W. H. Whiteheas. of Bloomington, Iil., and Sarah Josepbine Townsend; Lewis Booker and El- ‘Atking: James Hensov &od Mary Eliz- abetb Cook, Frederick Partersou and Fann: Kreader; Jon ©. Walker and Loutsa ¥. 2 ma mi x mon and Eliza Wood. °t*0"; George Dal BUILDING PERMiTs 5 Plowman: Chas. mena uilding west side Columbia atz O and P streets northwest, Svan f eeween €rass, repairs to frame honse east side's street, between G and H; #500. Solomen Pague, six two story aud basement dwell. trgs, north side H, between 2ist and 224 streets, $12,000. —__-—_. PLATED BRACELETS, childreu’s, misses’ and jadies’ sizes, gold lined, with cbains and charms—these goods wil! take the place os for appearance and wear—received Ekelowelry scr, st Penpsyivasis aves ~~. Me<.ting of the Board of Trustees, Removal of Principal J.B. Thempsom derelict in The Board of Public School Trustees held an adjourned meeting last night, and re- sumed the consideration of the reports in relation to Mr. J. E.Thompson. Mr. Curtis presided, with Mr. J. H. Brooks secretary, and all the members were present except Messrs. Brooke, Ferguson and Smith. LOOKING TO THE REOPENING OF THE SCHOOLS. Before proceeding with the special busi- bess, Mr. Packard offered @ resolution di- rectipg the teachers to meet the trustees, superintendents and | tga rhe Saturday, September 2d, as follows:— White echools of Seng Fetnb ia a eea wit Dy o'e! 3 Franklin, 1 24 meeting, in the papers, and the rules of last ir beadnered to, adopted. ea 3 bi Mr. Detrick offered ry a directing the committee on property to procure a room and a poe hong advanced female gram- mar school; ted. Mr. ey burn offered @ resolation directing the committee on proj y torent and fur- nish three rooms In the first district, (oae for a primary and two for secondary scivols); Teferred. MR. HOVEY ON THE WAR PATI. The consideration of the case of Mr. Tuomp- son was resumed, and Mr. Hovey, after re at the previous meeting, spoke at some length of a ‘cacher being regarded as a model by bis plis, and that he should be an ex- It had been shown that Mr. Tnompson had visited seloons and uxed to cco, @ud tm this respect he was not setting &good exampie. He desired to take back tne charee he had made that Mr. McLellin 4, with Thompson, visitea a 2ewspap rt office and endeavored to bay off in Mr. Thompson's in made inquiries and found tnat Mr. Taomp. son Was ,rot accompanied Mr. McLellan but be (T.) had offere’ to bring Mr. McLel- lan to the office the next day lo substantiate bisstatements. He stated this as an act of | justice to Mr. McLellan, who Mr. Crosby | Noyes (having set himself up as a@ censor, says is @ man of character, & Mr Lioyed raised the point that MeLeliar not being on trial it was Wonecessary to oring | bis name In. | Mr. Hovey said that he proposed to defen: | himself from the attacks of tese two men— | Noyes ard MeLellan—both having writter: | some of the articles in THE STAR. Mr. Lloyd d that even ii M. bad written some of the artic! Mr. Crosby | Noyes was the responsible party, and It was to be presumed that he wrote all the ar- Ucles. The chair ruled that Mr. Hovey could pro- ceed. Mr. Hovey said while the articies in THE STAR were levelled at the woole board, they were particnlarly directed against him. He did not regard them as the articies of THE STAR, but of Crosby 8. Noyes, the man whose name appears at the head of the first column, second e of THE STAR. These articles were intended to infirence tae action of members, and were full of unreasonable vituperation. By this time the public knew his condition of health. He gets billious about once a week, and then the articles con- tain sueb phrases as ‘‘impatred digestion.’ &c. His bile works off In this way; it bolls over and then becracks the whip like” plan- tation master. Mr. Hovey next read oneof the articles, and said he made no complaint ag@inst THE STAR, Mr it js an excellent paper; but he did object to the man whose bame appeared at the bead of the first col- umn, second page of THE STaR, getting off bis bile in this manuer.. He knew notou what this Cesar had fd and be ome so great. He referred to some of the questions publisbed recently by the Oupital as his (Hovey’s), and the comments Lhereon. He evjoyel it when he read it in the Capital. THE STAR bad copied these quotations and commented unfavorably upou them, saying that the man who could frame such’ a ques- lion as that asking for a reason why Chicago was located on its present site, Was an ass, There was @ good reason for such @ question, | and he would pronounce the roan wiio would find fault wito it an ass. Mr. Noyes could go on and crack his whip, bat he couid not influence the board. Mr. McLellan had writ- ten some of these articles, sud be could | prove it. Mr. Lioya objected again, that Mr. McLei- | lab WAS Lot on trial. | Mr. Hovey repeated the ch: Mr. Reyburn coincided w Mr. Lioyd ibat as Mr. McLellan was not on trial, noin- ing of this Kind should be brougnt in Mr. Hovey said be tu ed to tl ts subject, anc. if they ruled nim o he would cert i dvrivg the evel Mr. Noyes js abrent ne to the White Mow 6. THE STAR Lnow thu .» McLellan | villous Or not—he | troversy is | notice whea ros as he may ] he re eein propel ME. LLOYD IN THOMPSON 5 LEHALF. Mr Lioyd, after tne rules had been gas. | dressed the board ia bevalf of | imad, ca p vest judice, statnles! Mr. I TULeS HE Lo the duties of d principals, and said that the fact that Mr. Thompson had never been reported or reprimanded by the superintendent was evi- | devee that he was a good pi Tae teachers heve asked his re app they were the best judges. H.s qualifications aoa teacher bad ever been disputed, and the superintendent, J. O. Wilson, nad en- dorsed him. As to the water closets, Mr. j Lioyd claimed that their condition ' was | chargeable to the janitor not attending to bis business. He should have been about | the building from 9 to 12 o’ciock, and from 1 | to 3 o’clock especially, but in these hours he was attending to other business, and the principal was vt often absent from the aiiding visiting the other schoois of the district, and he(Thompson,) therefore, could pot & 11 his attention to this building. Mr. Lioya referred to the disagreement be- tween mplia and Thompson, and re- marked that they had not been on good terms for two years. Mr. Champlin desired to state this was Dot the fact; he did not wish to be misunder- stood; they had not been disagreeing for such a length of time. r. Lloyd continued, charging that the condition of the blackboards was due to the Interference of Mr. Champlin, who had pre- vented Mr. Plowman from repairing them. He argued that the condition of the property sbowed that Mr. mpson had exercised cue care, and voticing the charge of exces- sive marging of the percentage made, he sald it bad mn ‘hown conclusively that Mr. Thompson bad nothing to do with the | marking, and in reply to the charge that | Mrs. Martin’s name was not pat on the re- port by herseif, he said that Mr. Thompson id not put it there. He read in this counec- | tion aietier from E. H. Toompsun to the | effect that Mrs. Martin anc himself did not agree as tothe marking of tie papers, and | this disagreement led to 6ach oue marking the papers of his or her sebool. The high ave. age is explained by ihe fact that eighth grade ouestions were used. He agreed that the evidence showed that tobacco chewing was indulged in, but that the school was being blamed for what some members of the Cebating society bad done. In this conuec- lien he read the affidavit of W. J. Stephen- fon as to the statement of young Nolan that le was drop, *d by society mem- bers, As tocalling boys liars, he read & paper signet by 33 of the puplis to the €ffect that no such language bad ever been | ured by Mr. Thompson. He aiso read the afidavit of M. P. Callan and others, officers of the butiding associations of which Mr. ‘bompson is secretary, to the effect that his Cuties are performed out of school hours, and he did not transact business connected with the associations at the school building. He referred to AtLee snd Cowie's petition Sgainst Mr. Thompson, containing 17 names beside their own, and read the letters of ten parties withdrawing their names. He aiso ea Yereation wi Pl tween Mr. Cbamplip and himself, which he said showed the animus of the charges. [n conclusion, he | asked the reappo‘ntmeat of Mr. Thompson, ib ——— with the wishes of the people of South Washington, only seven of whom could be found favoring the Toe change. fact that for 7 Thompson had been a teacher was ‘evidence of his su there had been anything wron would have lon ‘been considered schools again bavin; M iceess, and if ‘bout him tt sinee nd out. He that the best interests of the a arserver and he spoke superinteadent never complained of him. own said that it was not the duty of intendent to bunt up charges ‘i principals. ME. DYER EXPLAINS HOW ST ALL CAME BOUT. as would a Mr. Thompson's efficiency as a teacher if he was inted. He = from the evi- dence to show that Mr. a his duty. Ne chargessle ‘with "ue parses woul. Noyes, was je wi nali- ties, and he (Hovey) had no personal feeling towards Mr. Thompson. VIRWS OF OTHER TRUSTEES. Mr. Mitehell remarked that he had first made up his mind to but after heari = bad done their duty they would not have bad this investigation. It was to be regret- ted that the trustees could not agree exce; in drinking with Mr. Thompson. [Laugh- ter.) While he was sure that the psople of South Washington want Mr. Ti pson, under the evidence he could not gratify them. As for TH« STAR, hedid not think that the editor hai @ thought that by crack- pn be whip he could force the board to do as he advised, but that he thought that a great wrong was being done. He felt sorry that the S grep bad not been properly in- formed of the proceedings. While a change in the fourth district would unsettle matters there for a time, he was compelled under his oath to vote for a change. A HOME SHOT FROM DR REYRURN. Mr. Reyburn remarked that there were two things abont this matter very painfal to him, viz: that the personal habits of Mr. Trompson had been brought into question in the manner they had, for in proving that these parties had disgraced themselves. If they had been wise they would not baye brought itout. He could rever yote against aman convicted in snch a way. Mr. Hovey eaid he had brought In this tes timony as to personal habits, @hd if he had disgraced himself he was willing to stand it. “He bad acted In the interests of the citi- zens of the fourth district. Mr. Raudolph read from the rules that the committee on teachers are requir. i to in- quire Into the personal habits of teachers, and said io this case Mr. Thompson had courted & full investigation. He under bis oath, and would have been remiss and unft to set asa member had he not par- sued tho Inquiry as to the mora! character of Mr. Thompson. why MR. BYDER WOULD VOTE FOR THOMPSON. Mr Ryder aid that he had not heard of auy of Mr. Thompson's puptis having be- comne drankards by lis example. He felt Proud that ie could vote for bita, for he was sure he would he carrying ont the wishes of the people of South Washington almost to | aman. AS to personal habits, there were but few men who ceuld stand such an inves- ligation. As an evidence of the efficiency of Mr. Tbompsou as a teacher he had only to refer to the citizens of South Washington. Look at the part ber business men—the Grays, the Noyes, the Goldens and others— who are a credit to any place, had taken in this controversy. Yet, after 27 years of faithful service we are told that Mr. Thomp- son is not the proper man. Before he set down he desired to inquire how far a princi- pals authority extended after the pupils leave the building—must he follow each oue to bis home. THE MINORITY REPORT REJECTED. The question was taken on the minority report, recommending Mr. Thompson for re- appointment, and it was lost. Yeas—Trus- tees Jounson, Lloyd, Moffat, Ryder and Rey- burn— Nays— Trustees Brown, Brooks, Champlin, Curtis, Detrick, Dyer, French, Hovey, Mitchell, Packard and Randolph—11. Mr. Brown, in explaining his vote, said that the evidence showed that Mr. T. had been dere'ict in duty, allowing forbidden things to be done; gullty of conduct unbe- coming @ gentleman, an habitual drinker aud frequenter of saloous. Mr. Livyd denied that there was any such evidence. Mr. Brown continued, saying that he was hisown judge of the evidence, and that the use of tobacco was forbidden, and yet he dit bot stop its use. It was also in evidence that a large proportion of the population de- sired @ change—from 25 to 50 per cent. Mr. Johnson said he regretted that under the evidence he had to vote against @ gentie- man who, @s bis colleague (Mr. Ryder) has stated, bas such @ higt reputation among tue cilizens. MK. THOMPSON DISMISSED. The msjority report was then adopted. STRUGGLE AS TO THE SUCCES30xSHIP. Mr. Kandolph reported from the commitice on teachers the name of Strong John Taom- out recommendation. Mr. Lloyd nominated Mr. A. T. Stewart, formerly assistant in the first district, aud now secretary of the Y. M.C. A. ANOTHER DISCUSSION ON BEER DRINKING. Mr. Jobuson ingulred—What are the per- sonal habits of Mr. S. J. Thomson? Mr. Randolph replied that some of the commities had stat.1 that they could not vole for him beeau.e he had done as Mr. J. E. Tuompson did—draok beer. He haa a'- mitted it under oath before the committes, and they had conciuded to report his name as be bad done—without recommendation. Mr. French asked if Mr T. formed the committee that he When @ teac Mr. Dyer replied in the affirmative Mr. Jobnson.—Does he use tobacco? never drank Mr Ho ted @ letier from Mr. Stuart stating © was not a candidate Mr. Detrick explained that Mr. Thomson bad been some ruonths unemployed. and at times bad taken a little beer. Ho would condemn beer drir in @ private citizen. Mr. Johuson remarked that he had heard that Mr. Thomson’s name was uscd in con- nection with the first district, and the trus- tees had rukd bim Out, remarking that he was bo improvement on Mr. McKee. If this was true, it would not be fair to put him on the fourth district. Mr. Randoiph spoke in favor of Mr. Stuart, remarking that bis appointment would go far towards restoring good feeling, and he suggested that Messrs. Champlin and Lloyd ebake hands on the nomination. A DECLINATION WHICH DIDN'T MEAN ANYTHING. Mr. Champlin referred to the letter of de- oe 4s settling the matter as to Mr. uart. Mr. Dyer did not understand the letter in spy other light than he was not pushing bimself, and he had no doubt batif Mr, Stewart was elected he would accept. Mr. Champlin moved that the nomination of Mr. Thomson be acted upon. Mr. Lloyd made the same motion in regard to Mr. Stewart. STRONG JOHN THOMSON DEFEATED. Mr. Brown expressed surprise that there should be avy opposition to Mr. S.J. Thom- son, whose reputation was known to all. He asked when they had entered into tue personal habits of candidates before, and sald it would be proper to reject any one who was a common barroom loafer. Mr, Tbomson was not such @ one. oe Moffatt.—“Mr. President, it 1s now 12 o'clock.” Mr. Brown.—Tbis ts an important matter. There 1s no man who has @ higher reputation as a teacher than Strong John Thomson.” CUT IT SHORT. Mr Reyburn.—If you have the interest of Mr. Tbornson at heart you will make your address short.” Mr. Brown opened a package of letters, and after some further discussion he asked What Strong John Thomson ever did that he cannot harmonize the difficulties in the fourth district. A voice—* Keen drinking.” Mr. ete said that it had beer charged that Mr. 8. J.T. bad been trying to supplant Mr. J. F. Thompson, for the purposeofei ving the place to a Yankee, which wes not true. Mr. Lioyd said there was @ feeling Luat that was £0. Mr. Brown.—You know it is not so. Mr. Lioyd.—1I know nothing about it. MR. STEWART ELECTED. The vote was taken ou Mr. Stewart's nom- ination, and he was elected: Yeas— Messrs. Breoks, Cartit Dyer, Johnson, Lloyd, Mitcheli, Moffat, pee and Ryder—9. Nays—Messrs. Brown, Champlin, Detrick, French, Hovey, Packard, and arn—7. Dr. Reyburn filed the application of S.T. Coiwell for the ition of assistant male grammar school ‘. Mr. Champlin nominatci 8. J. Thomson Ss assistant er in the male grammar Pending action the board adjourned to Toesday night next. _—— REAL Estate SALEs—Wm. L. % pe ek oe EOS square n. 8 ‘0. 515, improve Ubree story frame dwelling, No wa N # og in & teacher, bat not a 7 York avenue, for $1,900, to Charlotte A. Jn. B. H. Warner. real estate Uoneer, sold lot 132, it $500; subdivision, containing 12,832 ae) att R) acted | #s principal of the fourth district, with- | guy, had cot in- | Wership im the Weeds. Washington Grove Camp Meeting. | _GAITHERSBURG, MowrGomery Co., MD., August 10, 1876.—The meeting at this grove, | which is situated on the Point of Rocks road, about 2 miles from Washington, com | menced yesterday, and all day long the heard, and hands were busy in ag) things ip order for & two weeks’ stay io the woous. Since our visit here last summer two hand- some cottages have been erected facing the piazza; = owned by os foe thar) other ir. Thomas P. |, presiden' of the association. “Thess re pertect are little palaces. To those who have been in th habit of attending our ——— meetings in Mi tare missed. In fact, the avenues were which were filled to overflowing last year, are this year almost deserted. There are in all about seventy tents on the ground. THE CAMPERS. Facing the plaza on the north side are the tents or coltages of Mr. Thomas P. Mor- gan, president of the association; Mr. Rich- ard Willett; Rev. Mr. et of Mt. Zion Church; Mr. John T. Mitchel Wash. B. Williams, and W. R. Woodward, and the young men of Wesley On the south side of the plaza are the Presiding Elder's family, Dr. Howard, Rev. E.D. Owen, of Ry land Chapel; and Mr. Henry Wiison, of Georgetown. On the east front are nine tents paogios to Union Chapel, and occu- pied by the Rev. George Leacii, Mr. Thomp- sop, Mr. B. F. Moflatt, Mr. A. Ashley, Jacob | Leereh, Emory Baxter, Fred. Singer, and T. H. Donohue; besides these are the tents of Mrs. J. H. Bird and Mrs. Weod, and her daughter, Miss Lizzie, of Ryland Cnapel. ‘West of the plazza are the tents of Mr. Godey and Thomas Wcod ward. First avenue—The tents on this avenue are occupied by Mrs. M. D. Clark, Mrs. Raw- lipgs, Mrs. Willett, and the young men of Foundry Church. Second avenue is occupied by Massrs Reed and Ciokey, and 1). H. Simpson, who bas been camping on the grounds with his family for some two or three weeks. Third avenue is occupied by Danbarton Street Church, Georgetown, aud the | pants being Mrs. Henry Burr's,J. H. Pax- ton Mr. Deeb! Mr. G. Hill, Mr. Henry | ; Norris, Miss Maria | e@ @ vacaat tent for —On this avenue are two © of preachers who may visit the camp. These are fitted up with all the necessary for a preacher's comfort, aud are in charge ofthe Rev. W. H. Laney. | T. Cross, of the county, who also has a large | boarding tent, Mrs. Tilley, of Wesley Chapel, and Wilitem H. Barnes, of the Metropolitan. Sixth avenue.—This avenue is oceupicd by people from the county, viz: Mr. and Mrs. ‘new, who are accompanied by Miss Fanuie end Mr. William Miller, Mr. Taomas W. Dorsey, who occupies three large tents, one of which is used as a boarding tent, and Mr. Garrett. Broadway} On this avenue Sheriff Hig- gins, of the county, with two Of his deputies, occupy tents. ‘The jarge dining saloon on the ea3t site is divided into two compartments, one-half occupied by Wash. B. illiams to store bis furniture, and the other half is being fitted up to be used in place of the large meeting tents, ef which there are none this year oa the ground. The other dining saloon is reated to Mr. Richard B. Harris, of the county, and is the general dining hall of the people. All of the tent holders have not arrived, but several are expected to day. THE FIRST MEETING IN CAMP was held last evening at 8o’cluck, and was led by the Rev. Wm. Ganey, of Fletcher C If it may be taken as @ clue to What the other meet‘ng meetings wiil be, success will crown the effort of the yereee & n fs as intense interest was exhibited THE FOLLOWING PREACHERS ARE PRE- SENT: uh’ the prayers and the songs of praise. Rey. B. Peyton, Brown, of Foundry Church; Rey. E. D. Owen, of Ryland Chapel; Rav. Mr. Deale, of Waugh Chapel; Rev. Mr. M Kenny, of Mt. Zion Church, and the Rev. Jesse Storrs. M. pene Retail Prices, Center Market. | | MEAT.—Beet, porter house, 2a25 por Ib | 2; round, 15: roasting pieces, 20a25; corn ; sliced, 25, chipped, 3; Pork | corned, Sul23g; Matton, Isazic; Lamb, Isa2v; Veal, Ma2; Dried Beef, 20425; Hams, whole, 17; cut, lst | sliced, 25; Middlings, 18: cnt, ‘I7als: Sho wh cut. T ‘S0a60 Saal) 2 oH REE Bo ¢ach; Salt Water Tavlers, #0 per bunch; dd. Trout, | 0 per baxch: Terrapins, Wc a$2 vach. EGETABLES—Potatocs. Irish, 400. per pk: do. | Sweet, olacd per pk ; Cabbage, sal2 per nd; Uarrots, | 8 per bunch; Corn, 't6a2% per'dozen; Tomatons, <3 Ber pi; Onidns, 4u ver pk.; Cymulins, 1bad) por doz; ucuabers, 28 per doz, ar | | | Facirs.—Apple | Dameons, te Whortleberries, # | 91.90 per pk.; do (cooking), 40; | pk ; Melons, }1+28; Canteloupes BUTTER—Philadelpuis print, 00 per Ib.; York Creamery, 40; choice rull, 40: fair do., Kegs, 30 per dozen: Cheese, Ber To. sori POCLTRY.—Chickens, SUc& T pair; spring, 4.0086.00 per doz = * oe +e FUNERAL OF GRAND MASTER ALLYN.— Tne funeral of Mr. L. B. Allyn, Grand Mas- ter of the I. O. O. F. in this jurisdiction, took place yesterday afternoon from his late res- dence, No. G10 M street northwest. Tne at tendavce was very large, and in addition to civillans,embraced representatives from the Grand Lodge, the Grand Encampment, Mt. Nebo Encampment, the Uniformed Patri- archs, and & representation from each subor- dinate lodgeand encampment in the District, all in full regalia, under the marshalship of A. H. Gawler and A. H. Stockman. The remains were incased in a handsome walnut casket, covered with fine black cloth, lined throughout with fine merino, with silver moldings and bar handles, and bearin, heavy silver plate wi e inscription, “Lu- clus B. Allyn, died August 7, 1876, in the 67th year of bis age.” It was covered with white flowers, formed into crosses and wreaths, aud the three links emblematic of the tenets of the order—Friendship, Love and Truth— tastefully arranged with flowers. The full regalia of the different offices held by the lec —grand master, grand be, 5 were also placed on the casket. ie relig- tous services at the house were conductea by Rev. A.B. Grosh, during which the I. O. O. F. choir sang in effective style a hymn, “Shining Shore,” which was @ particalar favorite with their dead brother. The inter- ment was made in the family lot at Glen- wood cemetery, where the services of the order were conductea by Kev. Parker H. Sweet, grand chaplain, and another appro- priate hymn was sung by. the choir. The i1-bearers were John W. Thom; and ‘arter, from the Grand e; Solo. Hable, from the Grand Encamp- ment; Enoch Edmonuston, from Mount Nebo Encampment; I. W. Ridgely and ig eg Just, from the Uniformed Patriarchs; Wm. Chambers and J. W. Colley, from Beacon Lodge. The funeral arrangements were in cbarge of Anthony Buchly. —e— per 4 New THE “WOMAN'S NATIONAL UNIVERSI- TY.”—A corporation has b: en formed in this District, to be known as the ‘Woman's Na- Uonal University,” ‘to afford to women a thorough Knowledge of science, divinity, medicine and law, both tn theory and in practice.” It will be controlled by @ board of regents, nine in number, each of whom Sball have @ vote, and by whom will be elected a board of officers, to consist of a president, first vice president, second vice president, secretary and treasurer. The capital stock is fixed at £300,000, to be sola in shares of #100 each, and five shares entitle the holder to a perpetual scholarsnip in the unlversity. The following officers ave been elected: A. Loek president; M. i. Schoolcraft, fst vice president; L. E. Rada- baugh, nd vice president; K. Gilfillan, ‘y; A. K. Humphrey, treasurer; B. A. » Professor of law; M. Parsons, professor = ae ee ad ae Humphrey, fessor of languages; M. johnson, pro- yeaeor of social culture. ee Rev. NORVAL WILSoN, & well-known minister of the Methodist Ej Courch South, died at the residence of James M. Brown, near Charleston, W. Va., ray. im the Zéth year of bis age. Rev. Mr. Wilson was @ member a Of more than ordinary foree. Rey. Dr. Alpheus W. Wilson, of this city bag ley his eldest son. His fune- ral will take p! tt Winchester, Virginia, to morrow. —_>——_ A ‘Boy SHOT.—Abont 2:30 o'clock iter- day afternoon Thomas M Solored boy about 14 years of right cheek by Mrs. ‘le, No. 1413 20th Street northwest. This boy, in company peach- Peni ats ra Hh etidaat and lly renin ta gpeecionat va peat | Sound of the hammer and saw could he | Fifth avenue js occupied by Mrs. James | | Watcbed for an opportunity to go in. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. That Olive Frand. Eit/or Star:— Tost olive fraud mentioned in } -t night’s STAR has preyed successfull. pe many of our most respectabie physi claus, representing himself to be a maiical man. This seems to be his Tt | may be well to add that he carries a letter — Angust 10, 1876. Stery of a Ring. Mr. Editor:—In bebalf of the young man, James Saunders, who was charged with the larceny of @ valuabie ring from John Wal- Jace, & colored 8) aa in ex- cellent paper, I state, in justice, it Wai- ee ave the ring to Mr. as collat- eral — the nn or re Mr. 8. =. Ing the genuineness Ting. stepped into Mr. Galt’s to find ont its real valae, and be- fore Mr. Galt had given his opinion Wai- lace rushed in and demanded the ring. Mr. Galt refused to give it over to him, but re | turned it to Mr. 8., who claimed that Wal- | Jace had not returned his dollar. JUSTITIA. C., August 9, 1576. GEORGETOWN. New MILLING ApPPpaxkaTvs.—The firm of Deener, Cissei & Welch have jast completed a fine improvement in their mills, having , put up 20 new machines, (midling purifiers,) Which, with @ new method of dressiag burrs, | Will more than double their capacity for making flour. The new macainas, it ts said, | will make 500 barrels of flour tn each mtll daily; whereas by the ol plan but 20) in each were made. Grats —Boat J. N. Thomas, with 2,950 bushels wheat and 850 bushels cora, to J. G. & J. M. Waters, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.—Tho offertn ©. change this moraing amoanted to 2,0) | bn hels wheat, with sales of 210 bushels at $115, and 60 do. at 8125. No pri or cholce amber on the market. Sales of 5) bushels of wheat after ‘change vesterday at #115, and | 600 bushels At $1.17 to 81.26, are reported. GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET —| Repor!- ed by J. H. Kengla & Co\—Numader of catt on market, 330; sold to butchers, 390; left 3 prices ranging from % to 546. par mber of sheep and lamus, 1,3 ber sold, 250; 1,149 left over; prices— old's 4 to Se, per lb; lambs, $1.50 to $+ per heat. 20 cows and calves sold from ©) to $45. WASEHINGTO: = | ALEXANDRIA. eS G@ THIEVES.—Two little boys, ap| S ory years old, namet Frauklin aod Kasch, have been in the babit of going to | Mr. Steele's store, on Fairfax street, beg gibg, until they found out where tue money- drawer was, whea they gave up begatug a nd es lterday morning they went in and got a sil- | ver quarter. This morning, while they were | | at thedrawer, Mrs. Steele caught them, aod | nat something was wrong, went to Jones’ | Point, where the cow grazed, in search of | constable of the third ward, to hupt her up, | Williams was caught. The cow has | Westmoreland county, | Nellie Lioyd, @ former Alexandria belle, but | ing.—| Cazelte, Sih. not being able to hold them both Kasch got | away. She sent for the police, and they took Franklin to the station-house, Franklin | Stated at first that he stole the money, but | now he says the other boy got it. The police | are after Kasch. The boys are too small to | imprison, and there is no house of correction | re. ere. Cow STOLEN.—A cow belonging to Henry Wimms, which had been in the havit of coming home at night, has not appeared for several evenings of late. Wimres, thinking ber. After searching for several sani finding no tracehe employed H. C. Drayton, Drayton, finding a clue to the cow, trace! | the thief, Arthur Williams, to Washington, where he, finding himself pushed, sold her | to a man named Andrew Sullivan, of Wash- ington, for $5. Drayton teok the cow from Sullivan, and held him ander security until | been turned over to its owner in this city.—[Sen finel, 9th, WILL OF THE LATE SAMUEL MILLER — The will of the late Samuel Miller, esq., has been opened. It is datcdin I~ a leaves Lhe bulk of his property to be equally divided between his nephews and nieces, of whom there are twenty-two. There are several | legacies, among them, one of 31,00 to the | Female Orphan Asylum of this city, aad $500 each to the Misses Mark of this’ city. | There was also a legacy in the originat will | of $1,000 to the Wast'mgton Lancasterian School of this city, but it was annulled by a codicil dated at the time of the transfer of | that school te the pablic school system of the state. The estate of the testator will probably amount to3175,000 In value. The | executors named in the will are his nephew, Francis Miller, esq., and Messrs. S. F. Baach and Andrew Jamieson of this city. MATRIMONIAL.—Mr. George Unler, of this city, was marricd in Yeocomico Cuurch, esterday, to Miss who, for tbe past year has been living with her brother, Rey. J. J. Lioyd, in that county. Camp MEETINGS.— The colored cam meeting, pear Fails Church, wil! be hel over Sunday, and a special train will leave bere Ubat morn! for the camp ground. *-+-'To- morrow 1s the day fixed for the closing of the Gibson’s Woods camp. S Horsxs KILLED BY LIGHTNING. — Two horses belonging to Mr. Edward Cook, who lives near Marshall Hall, were struck by lightning during the storm on Monday night, and instantly killed. CapsizED.—The yacht Dolphin, from Washington, capsized off the foot of Queen street, yesterday afternoon, and ber two oc- npants were thrown into the water, from whence they were speedily rescued by a boat from Fishtown, which had put off ‘to their assistance. Their yacht was afterwards righted and they went on their way rejoic- DOW SHADES, PIO-? No. 439 TURB OORDS, &c, 71H Br, different colors, with neat IN @O@DS tn White, Bat, Sissi eonarte aera” hate PaPERHANGIG puoctually executed in_city or country, and satistaction gnarenteed. Gold Sincere timed ana "wormed FLOTURE CORDS je, &e. "as ‘sug8 0°” MARK BITES, No. 439 7th at, SPECIAL MENTION, THE WAMSUTTA SHIRT, WABRANTED TO BE TH® CHEAPEST SHIRT Is THE ITED STATES, COMPLETE IN BVERY RESPECT. @1.44 NET OASH. COLLARS AND CUFFS. L have lately improved the quality of my Collars and Cuffs by the introduction of beavier linen, of Bichardson's make, thereby insuring s greater of durability and of starch holding quality. ¢ Standing Ool.ars are also mach improved b making them ali linen, bands included. 1¢ price & all ioc} i antform—. ob por donene net on nt n desiri«g rea.ly superior Collars and Ou: are invited to inspect. YACHTING BUITB oF BLUE FLANNEL, 85.40 Net Cash. BATHING SUITS For Gentismen, JEAN DBAWERS, ‘Of the finest quality and workmanship, italoons- Attiog,, with buttoas oF ee 90 cents, net cash. READY-MADE CLOTHING Ip Reasonable Assortment, AT MABKED-DOWS PBRIOES. ONE PRICE ONLY. @EORGE GC. HENNING, a0 SEVENTH STREET. ww SIGH OF THE GOLDES FLEBOR. Qos OITY Li tt AND BUILDING ASs0- Pit OF ROAN COUNTY, KENTUCKY. J. & STEVENSON & OO. Office—Boom 4. Bt Ulond Butldings sed F atresia northwest, Washiigios: D. ©... cn¥ar HOMES 508 SLU, BUILDING LOTS @5 ONLY. 100,000 ACRES IN FamMs. In quantities to suit all persons. apkere: Information free. 2 guarantead. au7-Im cooks TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITE AT THE SAME RATS. Saat ee OFFIOB OF wansingzgs @aSLIGHT OOM: iA cry aks | Of many of our first citizens prove. oe | treatment. Ortice 4 street a. Ww. EBSON ama Dyeing. P x E Tr enlarged his establisninent by Are regnested tw cal: to his new butiding, 96 street a PRATT northwest, three doors west Of 9tn street, | ang eect Od ME inet vorch very bear his former place. By prompt\y ets en Wheto thee CITY ITEMS. a One More Uante: ate. = Imost every day the chronicle the suicide@of some poor unfortunate whose mind BUF MAY. Ave bas been enfeebled vy dyspepsia, over whose ary NITY 08 earthly horizon a heav: gicom Bas gai Guinn ton = from the untold and untellabie - this cruel complaint. D: ja is one Tickets $0 Conve the most depressing diseases aff RY GOODS 4¥ cosmopolitan in D' manity. It is ‘To enable us to close out our stock of balm in Gilead; it comes in the shape of the For years it bas been scat- tering its bl abroad. There is, bly, no ich experience has so amp- aS forms of this disease have been com cured by this medicine, as ample tes! Corus Removed W: So the patient can waik with ease imme- @iately. Buntons, Clab aod Inverted Nails, Vascular Excrescences ete., successfully treated at Dr. White's establishment, 14i6 Pevmsylvania avenue, — Willard’s a = Si per visit. Hours, § a.m. to p.m. Established in Washington tn 1861. | £* ‘mail or express OG Well-Racen 6:, Mreet, Gaorgetown. D.C.; Post Box, 783 Predera Office’ hours—T ®. m. to Ts p.m. réay. to 6 Ww 3 Several years ago whii as @ min- ister to seamen, traveling by land water, andiconseq oently exposed, { suafferet much at times from bad digestion aud its accompanying «ymptoms. Oa the recon mendation of @ iriend I tried Peruvian Syrup. | lam happy to say that it relieved me of the Worst features of the disease, and I sh: feel grateful for the benefits I have « from this simple an. edicacious reme ty. 2; CHARLES W. DENISON. sorte dy ys Bevenive eed ths h © for the recep eo) bealthtese tain; it ts cite sted ta Low from’ Washingion City, 1S LE PILLS are preparad ¢xpressiy to care Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspep- tic Headache, Nenragia. Nervousness and m the Pletur Sleepiessness, and will cure case. Price, | the Washing SOcerts, Sold by al] Druggia's in Washing: peeayd Alexanaee ton, Georgetown ant Avexaniris. 2 Lines of Stages over wali — i — POPULAR IMPROVED Nona wit” near the town har em gre lated ice. KOLB’S, corger Tio and Es gooey LP 7,20: a. ‘" ——-s. this ard Bi eae ‘de te J. squi & te judr a Free ride & BANKERS Kept tr beet style with Ltr 1516 Pennsylvania Avenue par ottached/and the charges wil PAF 6 per cent. interest on deposiis, payanie JOREPR M PAT on der: Special rates on L Interest paid January aud BRESLEY OF Rihrs Sore MUBGAN OOUSTY ved anspioes 4 pore monntain air are here ride from Warh. wonder ‘mp — < CATARRE. discharg: all other chronic diseases cured. Hartiey demands no fee until tne be denee of success has been realized r Gay | i ' | | | _3720. 2m adopting the latest improvements, wheltier } — of American or Enro; invention, he ts | enabled to do any work in a manner not to be equaled by those not possessing these ts- cilities. Ladies dresses cleaned and dyed witho being taken apart. Crape Veils refinished nice and cheap. Travelers leaving the city can have work done on the very sbortest notice. ee lower than ever before, tosnit the | mea. | ROFIC HOtse. _ OA SURF BATHING AND OURAN DREEZE. HOTEL AND COTTAGE PLAN UT, sttnated 110 mt!« from Wi Ue of The Cheeapeake stomac Fiver, is well Known ws! ot al ad ORL, Por-esning all the C7 AMUSEMENT [2 FAR WIDE Fan @p LEOTUREAT LIN- OOLN Hatt. TPCNED tw MOW war, EVENING, ST 14m, WITHOUT sah | e Cbeaprake is 28 and the Potomac 12 miles | guide at Poiat Lookout ad the Hotel au’ Uctteae SCHUETZEMFEST | tairttvetit avs! tttie Gecen bree ™ | ll gu pptied aq ‘S, end CRABS frovh from the Acoere fi Washiogton teamere Lad: the Lake. dane M-scieys Mee Woeemnentone ay ake CONTINUED | Hmore, and Express. Baithnore, stenmors Mary | Wasnington avd Kapress. BOARD. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND Fipay. | AUGUST 71, 9TH, LOtH any Liiva u anc? 6t Se af mMeDificent Seaside Hotel will ng "2 handsomely-tornianed water, elevator, electric Lells HEATER COMIQ! BE, Elevent® giro Below Pennsycanva venus sil tae oseoer) aoe OPEN THE YEAR ROUND Piece te os tone (eee anon croweing. bathing i end on the const » Performance EVERY NIGHT. Matt: for ta ake " ‘e @ magni- Give snd Children SUA ang | Sct iresh-water jeke ty within 34) {1 of the ve- SaTUKDA EVERY WEDNESUAY aa 1 = . ~ ¥ AFTESBOON. oan a nding tp fisb and +piendid for FIRST-CLASS IN BVERY AEBS? SOT j 1 ranste will be tn attendance the wy rest Water Baths tn the batiding Variety, Drama, Burlesque and Vomedy. nort-ly fork city, Pu noone habe at one} On Ezy uibition Saag circa apply at the St Clog Borel, Phila 7TH ST) ek AT ern ES * MULLIN B MCR INS Rg Proprictors ¥ A LLIN. of Bt. Clot 1 adel pht No. 438 TIA stro, tavewn Wand B Stvets, eight | HENRY McK. Sea, of Depot Hotel, rt Wayuey hove? Hla : doors abore Ckolee Oil Paintiugs. Chote ravings, Chrome, te. | A ene teen eat Eset Lad reeset of per Hang! 7 tndow ad wery ip etvem oe for use of Ehades. Pictures, Frames, Picture Uord: and Tas. | _@y8-e.3a ~ acle. Rings, Nails, &., to the District IVER SPRINGS —Tum Popa a TrEss Cas IVER Grain E7Plesee .emember Name and Namber lay | per Gorn ont 2 beer No charge tor trave ing. Brut, or Bicdicnl fs situated one mi Biakistou’s Island, on for Biver Springs Mattern ABT CN 0.,8t * T* eee ee ce be LnetizOre, Befitted test fe!) with ture at a cost of $12, resatveBUM. a . ive - Pry BOABDERS from the int of Seve to ih of September No extre EXCURSIONS, PIO NICS, &o. Bexouetion AND PiCNIO TO MOUNT VE! NON SPRIN for the benefit of the FIFTH BAPTIST SUSDaY¥ SOHOOL, THURSDAY. August 17, 1576. Steamer Mary tf trips, leaving ber wharf foot of 7th street, @. and 4:30 p.m, retnrnirg at 9:3). Adaits 50c.; Chiléren's Tickets, 5c Sompar EXCURSIONS ra MABRY WASHINGTOR Peon OT P BLAK Milestown P 5:3). Tickets, i the wu be made ‘cold baths, por for ase of pew ten eine gente oo aaa | x! oR Ope wr wharf - returning at fare 40 cents. Becond ‘Over M. Willtan's Btore. geste Thot: Fitne op tne fe fjoccan rercro ae | DRESSES, SUiis) COSTUMES: CLOAKS, Bre. the second trip free . Refreshments, in- 4 4 ao giedin "makes be ele a | bm Cut and Basted, and 6 Perfect Fit Persons wishing to spend s pleasant day in the Country, where good water and shede — SPRING AND SUMMER Sosa EXOUBSION LADY OF THE LAKB. CLOTHING! AT BEDUCED PRICES. the Lake Sat aan tether potion, the fs ving 9 x ber wharf, foot of 6th street, at Sp. ms fore fee FEW OF THOSE SPRING CASS gh BU: bourt on the Potumac, arriving home _ lett to oh a’ for Sib at A. SCRaUS', 1 oe ats yare 80 cents; children half price. 7th and 9th street care go directly to the whart, Pennsylvania FREE “MARSEILLES AND DNOE | BP VEsTs sold regardiess tocost. A STRAUS. |T HB 18 CASS. SUIT down to 613, 1012 Pennsylvania avenue pxcu ONS TO THE CAPES. ‘The steamer JANE MOSELEY will leave EVERY ne 7 IGHT-OOLORED CASS PANTS st @480an¢ fearch tor Fortren ie, Marto 85 that sold for @6 and #7. A. STRAUB. and pes of Virg'nia, * o ESN SUITS re- Gariney Pout ot Polat inckoatrescraiees | TESS SUA, RES aR SCLm P \A LAID OAFS. 816 BULTS on band yot areto be suid for @12, A. STBAUS. GREAT VARIETY 0} colors and sizes, for @3 38. PANTS, . LOLk Poeun | @ivanta aver Mas INBOASS SUITS 67 and . formerly Borie A. STRal . * No. 439) PAPERBHANGINGS, ) No. 439 AMace LINEN 4ND ‘7th si Se ‘7th st. reduced prices. 101 ac. 7 OUTES' F selling u: 5 AT REDUCED PRIORS FoR Casu, YSooraaua. 06 e0rrs omine now me nt B eat BGLISH CH ECK CASS. $14 SUITS to be die es MARK RITEms. | Eopatctior gn, Sere Rawr rees ees, ENBEOIDERIES! OFS BOHOOL SUITS, $4 and @t, at A. EMBROIDERIES! Creer on Loan Pouserrvanio'ereanee SCOTCH OAss. SUITS for ot EZMBROIDERIES! | SQvuzis°*** * tho lag Anentire new stock received can ow. You the trouble of Say ep usebhrs waa” ate ED@18@8 and jas. CONNOLLY’, ‘THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY. XEE Maxrars, cnates, romaces | SOME area OPTEETLL GSD ERONS SLEEEL “lsh FERRE Si gee Egy (cS Sates ST muaee ST. GEORGE RANGE, Sietiene Rense cid in the market, “4 Dt the market. SLATS AND MARBLE MASTELS, P, emortment south of Hew York, from ras cae = a Basket, Low Down. ané Half Low Down Dineen a re taste portaee Five different patterns of ot Dharm een CHR. wee TA 8 TAT TR