Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1880, Page 8

THE COURTS. ——_ DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY June 12, 1880. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WastixeTon, June 12, 1890. For the Middle Atlantic states, falling barom- eter, winds mostly from south to west, warmer partly clouay weather. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following are the readings of the thermom- Ofer at the Signal Office during the day:—7 a m., £1>; 7:35 a.m. S4°; 11 am., 92°; 3 pm, 95°. Maximum, 95: minimum, 74. - LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. Street bee will be lighted at 7:50 p.m. and extinguished at 2:45 a.m. ‘The students of Laws’ Seminary were exam- ined yesterday morning before a large and ta- Ure: ted audience. Recitations and essays were delivered by the various classes, and an address to the students was delivered by Rev. Mr. Boul- den pastor of the 19th street Baptist Church. ‘The St. Patrick’s Church property, fronting on F street, has been divided into building lots 22 by SO feet each, which are to be leased for trenty years for #400 the first year and $300 per year r, the improvements to revert to, and taxes to be paid by the lesses. Mr. R. O. Holtzman, real estate agent, has commenced excavating for a handsome bullding on the cor- ner of ioth and F streets to be occupied by him. ‘The Massachusetts Republican Association, a social organization, at a meeting last night, Mr. Faunce in the chair, adopted a resolution for the appointment of a committee of three to make such changes In the constitution and by- laws as 3 necessary to put the assoctation on a litical basis. and Messrs. Baxter, Horton, and alton were appointed said committee. Bishop Pinkney will administer the rite of confirmation in Emanuel P. BE. Church, Ana- costia, and St. John’s Church, Georgetown, to- =e as will be seen by advertisements else- where. The U. S. steamer Dispatch in backing out of her dock ran nto the tug Belle Haven, and keoekrd her pilot hous-off. The commander of the yard, Commodore DeKraft, promptly had the damage repaired. Assistant District Attorney Joseph E. Hay- den, at the Police Court, will leave here next wes foraten days trip to New Yorx, and Curing his absence Mr. James E. Padgett, who has charge of the District business, will fill the position. Attention of railroad travellers is called to the amended schedule of the Great Pennsyl- vania route ia THE Sra’s advertising columns today. Messrs. T. H. G. Todd and C. W. Handy have fntered into partnership as real estate agents and auctioneers, and will conduct business ia the basement of the Second National Bank building. 509 7th street. See their advt. About 5 0 ¢liek yesterday afternoon, a woman hamed Mrs. Aldale, residing on 2th street n.w., while passing along 14th street, between B and C streets S.w., was attacked by a viclons cow. She was thrown down and her back was severely injured, also her arm cut. She was reseued and taken to her home. A charter was granted fast evening to Defl- ance Connell of the tucorporated order of the Sons of Jonadab, by the Grand Council of the order for the Disiriet of Columbla, and at a meet- ing of the new council the same evening officers were elected, who were Installed by the deputy wana chief, assisted by the sovereign chiet. bis is the first charter granted by Messrs. Glassie and others—the injunction prayed for 4n the billof Nelson « Co. against them not having been tssued. so ee Law REFORM IN THIS Disthict.—The District Bar A:sociation held a meeting yesterday after- noon for the purpose of considering the pro- posed District code prepared by EF. C. Ingersoll, eq. The bill is now before the Senate com? mittee, who will consider it during the reces3 and report in December next. Col. Euoch ‘Totten presided at the meeting yesterday, with John F Hanna, esq., as secretary. Consider- ab’e clscussion on the provisions of the bill fol- lowed, and on mo:ton of Mr. Wm. B. Wedd, a committee, consisting of three—Messrs. W. D. Davidge, W. B. Webb and R. Fendall—were ap- pointed to consider the bill and report at the next meeting in October. A motion was als) adopted that the legislative committee take up and examine the bill passed by the Senate, ex- fending the jurisdiction of justices of the peace in the District and report; also to consider the existung laws respecting real estate in the Dis- trict and report in the form of a bill if aay change fs deemed necessary. ——_.—_ Dashaways Boom.—Red Cloud and Spotted ‘Tail, Masonic Temple, Sunday evening. Col. A. t B. Meacham. SUIT AGAINST A ScRETY.—Yesterday Richard L. Macrae, guardian of Powell M., Frederick W. and Maria G. Bradley, by Messrs. Davidge « Fendal, entered suit against Mr. Wm. M. Galt for $15,000. Tue defendant was surety upon the bond of Mark Young and others in a sult where ‘the plaintiffs were complafnants in a bill in equity against Young involving the sale of cer- tam real estate in Georgetown. The U.S. Su- preme Court having affirmed the decree. and Young naving falied to comply with its terms, the guardian brings sutt for damages, ——— THE CoxcorD Harness Is celebrated throug?- out the werld as the best that 1s made. It will ‘Scar two or three of other makes, and 1s as cuatle a8 it is durable. The long-estar- Ushed firm of Lutz & Bro.. 497 Pennsylvania avenue, near the National Hotel, have them for sala abd also Wunks {0 great ‘variety and at ow prices, t . — A Eazy ScaLpEp To Dgata—4 Warning ‘0. Porents.—On Thtirsday eventng a niae-months’ old girl chtld of Henry Bahimen, taflor, at No. 40 East Capitol street, while the family were at supper, pulled a pot of hot tea over (<self, and ‘was fearfully scalded about the body. Dr. 0. C. Ketcham was called in, but could do little except to alleviate the pai, aud the little sut- terer died yesterday mornin; THE Law DEPARTMENT of the National Untver- sity will give {ts commencement exercises at the Congregational church next Tuesday even- ing. ‘The following program has been pre- pared: Prayer, Rev. J. B. Paxton, D. D.; ad- Gress, Hon. Arthur MacArthur; address to the sraduating classes, Hon. Jeremiah M. Wilson; conferring of degrees, by President Hayes, chancellor ex officio; oration, <ossuth M. | Murphy. ‘The graduates are: ee of LL. B., W. Bertrand Acker, D. C.; Wm. Bailhache, Wis; George T. Bradford, D. David Davis, N. ¥.; Wm. E. Gloson, D. C.; Charles J Gooch, D. C.; Paul Havenstein, Henry. Del.; Kossuth M. Murpay R. Milburn, D. C.; Wm. Newell, W. 1 Page, D. Amasa C. Panl, N. # Tcompson, Pa.; Charles J. Tryon. ence Lo Trevitt, N.Y. W. EW Degree of L. M.:" Orlando F. Davis, H. Fall, Me.; Solomon E. Faunee, "3 R. Billyer, Fla; Jonn H. B. Jenkins, Pa. Hi. Johnson, Miss.; Robert M. McKee, N Ambrose E. Rowell, N. J.; Win. T. Pierson, George W. Ward, Iowa. Howson’s Ice cream, #1.25a gal; 1104 1 ——— ee & THE ComMENCEMENT EXERCISES Of Park Sem!- imary, 506 Sth street, took place last evening at Calvary Baptist Church, and sustained the rep uration of this, one of the oldest and most suc- cessful schools in our ciiy. The essays of Mis3 Eitaa S. Adams, Miss Mi . Johnsoa, Miss Euntee Mintonye and Mi: ste Clackfan were | well written papers, and the music and recita- Uons were rendered to the satisfaction of a jarge and appreciative audience. After a_briet ress by Rev. Samuel H. Greene, diplomas were conterred by Dr. Parker upon the graduates—Miss Eliza S. Adams, Miss Minnie F. Jobnson and Miss Eunice Mintouye. ‘SEE advertisement gas stock for sale. t THE Estats oF Mrs. Torrey.—Yesterday Judge Cox, in the Probate Court, had before Ihim the case of the estate of the late Mrs. Mary of Mr. Chas. H. Torrey. . A. Lambert and A. A. Brooke, submitted their report. A renunciation by Mr. Torrey of his right to administer was filed, and Mr. Brooke was sppacies adminis. trator, and qualified in $5.000 bond. It is thought by some thai the case against Dr. Dailey and the Waters family (relatives of Mrs. Torrey) for depriving Mr. Torrey of the i erty will not be called for some tims, and it is not unlikely but that through the’ advice of counsel the dispute may be settled without any further recourse to law. Saseuary—-Chekdrenrs, Misses and ladies’, Fe MARRIAGE LickNsES have been {issued to Ed- ward Donohue and Margaret Bailey: Frat Tyeryarand Annie Phelps, both of Fredericx, Md; Jerry Taylor and Annie Johnson; Chas. . Danforth and Laura V. Holt; John W. Ro- *rsand Ellen R. Layton, both of Fred b: us Va.; J. Clement Smith Tel | and Mary J. Mor- lot 22, sq. 904; Stetble, part 2 ——<————— REFUSING TO ANSWEk 4 CENSUS ENUMERATOR. Mrs. M Virginia Wheeler, a white lady. at No. 18 Detrees was in the Police Court this ing with the census law, In rei render to John M. Je the en of the 50th census ‘The annual exhibition of the preparatory ‘school of Columbian College (Prof. O. T. Mason, principal.) took place at Lincoln Hall last eve- bing, and there was as usual a large and ap- preciative audience present. The entertain- ment was of a high order and ae ¢ music) was as follows: Salutatory, second honor, Robert E. L. White; The Mechanic Arts, Alex. S, Culver; Brutus’ Address to the Romans, Wm. H. Wilson; Mare Antony’s Oration, Stephen I. Janus; Vegetable and Mineral Gold, Frank W. ; Magdalena, or the Spanish Duel, Car- W. Smith; A True Story, MoorS Falls; Jane Conquest; Frank B. Noyes; Selection from Miss ford’s Rienzi, a dialogue, Alex. 8. Culver, Alex. 8. Merchant and Carroll W. Smith; Vale- dictory, first honor, Frank B. Noyes. The par- Uclpants in the above program received hand- some floral tributes. THE HONORS OF THE YEAR were awarded as follows: First class—firat | aa Frank B. Noyes; second prize, Henry D. Jochran. Second Class—first. Rol E. L. White; secand prize, I. Thomas Davis, jr. 2) prize, Samuel Hall; second pie, Win. C. Alvord. Fourth class—first prize, vim. H. Wilson: second prize, Wm. F. Shute. a pe medal, in Latin, Edi e , Edward J. ‘anus medal, tn French, Angier the Davis prizes. in penmanship, gold medal, Angier ‘Hobbs; certificates, Charles Bogan and Harry L.’ Chappelear: Hermesian society gold medals—best aSoater, Alexander S, Culver; best editor, Stephen I. Janus, The Davis prize, in Greek, William A. Bedrick. Medals for pukctuality and deport- rent, J. Allen Boteler, silver; J. Miller Carson, tiver; Alexander S. Culver,’ stlver; Elmer M M. Dunn, stiver; Edwin 8. Exiey, silver; Moor S. Falls, silver; Samuel Hail, Sliver; Stenheu I. Janus, gold; Charles M. McCook, sllve - David E: McKininny, gold; Arthur S. Mat” tngly, gold; Frank B. Noyes, gold; — Sherman, silver; Robert E. L. “White, gold; Albert L. Yerby, gold. Honorable meniiou for punctuality and deportment—J. Bartlett Hills, Frapk D. Merchant. Honorable meation for scholarship—J. Muller Carson, Frank G. Evans, Angier B. Hobbs, Steven I. Janus, Wm. Marbury, Charles M. McCook, Edward J. Schae- fer. Certificates of graduation—T. Howard Bo- teler, Harry D. Cochran, Alexander 8. Culver, Frank G. Evans, Moor S. Falls, Wm. A. Hed- rick, D. Perey Hickling, Angier B. Hobb, Ste- pen I. Janus, Wm. W. ian, David E. Mc- ‘intnny, Mertyle E. Martin, Alexander S. Mer- chant, Robert F. Miller, Frank B. Noyes, Ed- ward J. Schaefer, Theodore W. Tallmadge, ates E, Thomas, Frank W. Stockstill, Albert erby. ——_e*—_—_ Sporting Notes. The L;Hirondelle crew, which won the four- cared shell race on the Patapsco last Thursaay, Will on Saturday, July 3, leave Baltimore for Fredericksburg, Va., to enter the race there on the 6th, The prize tn this race will be a silver z valued at $100, and known as the “Stran. Pp,” presented by the citizens of Freder- icksburg. On the same day the annual regatta of the amateur oarsmen of Virginia will take place, and there will be a race In four-oared shells, with coxswains, for a cup valued at $600, which was given by Mr. Seth French, of New York. For this prize only Virginia clubs are allowed to compete. There are now entered for the races on that.day clubs from Richmond, Fredericksburg. Norfolk, Petersburg and other luces tn Virginia and this District. There will e entered from this District at the regatta two single and a double scull from the Potomac, and two fours. The Analostans will send no crew at all. There will be seven pairs start In the race for that class of boats at the regatta. The Nationals and Hop Bitters nines met at Rechester yesterday. It was a good game and was won by the Nationals with four runs to one for theiropponents. ....Other games yes- terday resulted: Chicags Troys,5. Albanys, Baltimores, 0. Brocktons, 5; Buffalos, 4. Yales, 3; Worcesters, 2. The frst college cricket game of the season came off at Hoboken, N. J.. yesterday between Columbia and Pennsylvania University elevens, In the first inning tue latter scored 191, and the former in two innings but 134. The winners in the runningraces at St, Louls yesterday were: One mnile and a-quarter, Long Taw, time 2:093; two mile heats, Maggie May, Ume 340%, 32003), Keene Richards won fipst 3g; one mile and one eighth, Victim, a; Mile heats, Frank Short, time, 1 The trotting races at Detroit, Michigan, yes- terday. closed a very successful week. Pled- Mont took the 2:30 race in three straight heats. Monroe Clitef won the 2:23 race in three straight heats. The 2:22 race, for pacers, was won by Beca Park (Boston) trotting races, yes- terday, Lady Foxee won the 2:22 race, and Char- Ne Champlin the 2:35 race. ‘The June meeting at Friendship Driving Park Pittsburg, Pa., closed yesterday. The first r: free for all, purse $00, divided, mille heats, was won by Tom Scott. The second race for three- minute class, ag $100, mile heats, had six pene Mollie Kistler, won in three straight eats. In-Door and Out-ol-Door Amuse- ments. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS AND THEATRICALS. The hew company that has been playing at the summer Theater Comique during this we: has drawn crowded hous23. The perform to-night will be an excellent one, Next wer all the favorites will be retained aud new at- tractions added. The picnic of St. Domfnie’s Mutual Relfef So. en ty las been postponed to Thursday, June Franklin Council, U. F.of A., will give iis rst grand picnic af LoeTler’s Gargea next ‘Tuesday. Tickets can be had at the gari G)ymont Pavillion is now open for pltaics and excursions. This popular resort has been thoroughly renovated and improved. ‘The 25th anniversary of the Washington Be- Beficial Butcher Association will be celebrated next Monday and Tuesday at the Schuetzen Park. There will be a barbecue and horse pa rage. The Baltimore Centennial and Alexan dria Butcher Associations have been invited, and wii be present in numbers. Each day of the festival anox wiil be slaughtered and roasted and gerved free tothe public. There will also be dancing and prize shooting, ‘TLe Mary Washington will leave f)-morrow afternoon at 2:30 for Marshall Hall and Mouot Vernon Springs. She will return at; 7:30 p. m. St. Taramany Tribe No. 13,Amproved Order ot Red Men, will give their annual excursion next Tuesday to Marshall Hall on the W. W. Cor- coran. ‘The steamer Jane Moseley will make her first trip this season to Blacktston Island next Fri day, returning the same evening. The Moseley has been entirely renovated, and will no doutt ‘be liberally patronized on this, her tnangura! 1 trip. See advt. ‘The Young Catholic’s Friend Society of this city, organized for the education of the pocr boys. will give its annual excurston Mond: duly 5, 150, to Blackiston’s Island, one of t pe asantest resorts within easy reach of W. ington. See advt. See advertisement of the usual Sunday after- noon excursion of the steamer Lady of the Lake, fifty miles down the river, with musi: by Donch’s band. ‘TH FOURTH ANNUAL ExawtnaTION of the Law_’ Seminary, yesterday, was well attended, both | by students and visitors. Among the latter | Were Revs. T. S. Robinson, Henry Seott of this city, G. W. Hambiin, of Philadelphia, and Bou den, of the 19th-street Baptist Church. T' exercises commenced at 10 o'clock, sharp, ar consisted of examination of the different classes in reading, spelling, arithmetic, genera. grammar, map drawing, &c., all of which w very satisfactory to those present. Class No. was parucularly noted for being well versed in the course pursued In the primary department. ‘This class enters the normal department Sp: tember ist next, in thelr new school room in the basement of the Virginia Avenue Baptist church, 6th and Virginia avenue south. —e—_—_ BEFORE PURCHASING visit Noah Walker & Co.’s Clothing House, 625 Pennsylvania avenu where you will find a full and varied assort- ment of ready made clothing for young men, boys and children; and then the prices are so low for so nice a clas3 of goods. t SENTENCED TO THE PENITENTIARY.—To-day, in the Criminal Court — James) Waiter Fisher pleaded guilty of larceny and was sen- tenced to one year at Albany. Alexander Cooper, alias Tubby, burglary and larceny of an overcoat from John O'Leary; motion for ney trial overruled and sentenced to 4 years in the penitentiary. Carolina Bell, alias Carrie By!\, convicted of forging money order, sentenced 1d 2years at Albany. ——— 10,000 YARDS OF BEAUTIFUL LAWNS. ‘SWISS ORGANDY, 25c. PERSIAN LAWS: (ow drone tntertaly se Fine VIOTO! WN, 12c. Fiala Swit OUGANDY, Le ERE LENE SSC EE Liquor licenses have been ed as fol- jows: James W. Mowland, Francis Hall & Co., and Dantel Sullivan. Mr. Thomas W. Jaycox, connected with the engineer's department of the District of Colum- Dia for the past six years, leaves to-night for Leadville, Colorado, on a leave of absence. For the past two years Mr. Jaycox has had of Ie farmer pen ot ted largest main sewers, aud is regatded as a most competent person for such work. Sera THE PHYSICIANS TO THE POOR Went before the District Commissioners this morning in @ body to ask that ee in- creased from $30 to $50 per month. Dr. Stone, from the county, was about to proceed in an argument to show the justice of their claim when Commissioner Dent, antictpat him, Stated that the Commissioners had fully con: sidered the subject in all {ts bearings, and had come to the conclusion that they would have no Means with which to increase the pay of the physicians. He stated briefly the amount of they the impression that the District would hereafter be in receipt of ap Increased amount from the Market-house r fund, and that the physicians to the r based their expectations upon this fund for the increase of salary. Mr. Dent thi that they were laboring under a wrong impres- sion, as the suit against that company for the amount specified in their charter had been de- cided against the District, and they have no further hopes in that direction. DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS are already taking advantage of the joint reso- lution recently passed by Congress fixing the rate of interest on arrearages at six per cent upon the prompt settlement of their taxes. Payments are coming in rapidly, and the Com- missioners hope to materially reduce the large amount of outstanding taxes under this pro- vision of Congress. PUMP WATER ANALYZED. District Chemist De Smedt has analyzed water from the following pumps: One at i2th street and Massachusetts avenue northwest, which is reported as “good water;” on 10th and M streets northwest, also “4 water;” one 12th and N streets, also “‘good;” one 12th street and New York avenue, aisO marked “ ;” one 9th street, between Pennsylvania avenue and B street, also “‘good;” and on 4th and@ L streets, also labelied as “good water.” COLLECTION OF TAXES. An order was issued, yesterday, by the Dis- trict Commissioners, “that the treasurer and assessor and the collector of taxes of the District are instructed to avail themselves of the bal- ance of the credit of the contingent funds of their respective offices, to proceed to collect the general and personal taxes in arrears by advertisement, by personal demands, and by any otker means they may deem expedient.” A ROAD WANTED. A delegation of propery owners in the county consisting of Col. A. H. Jones, Mr. Woodbury Wheeler, Col. W. M. Maddox, Messrs. Henry Halley, James E. Halley, J. Wagner, and §. D. Huntress, and Dr. John W. Bayne waited upon the District Commissioners this morning to ask that the road-way connecting the Wheeler road and the Livingston Mills road in the county south of the Eastern Branch, may be RS pene ‘Th's is ar. servation roadway,which has ady been surveyed, and would have been opened be- fore this time had it not been for objections of a single property holder through whose premises the road is to pass. Mr. Wheeler and Dr. Bayne set forth the state of the case to the Commis- Sooners, and urged that immediate action be taken In the premises,so that a large number of farmers In the lower section of the county can be accommodated with better road facilities to this city. The Commissioners stated that there Were some questious of law connected with this roadway which were now before their at- tormey, and nothing could be done until he made a report. They spoke favorably of the project and said the road ought to be made. THE FOUNTAINS. Water Registrar Cox In a communication to the Commissioners to-day, states that Mr. Henry Larmen, Inspector and tapper of water mains, reports that the five following fountains on Capitol Hill are running at full head, which 1s one great cause of the scarcity of water in that locality tor domestic purposes: Two in Lir- coln Place, two in Stanton Place and one on 1st street, between New Jersey avenue and F stieet. He suggests that the Commissioners address a note to Gen. Casey on the subject and request that he cause these and all other public fountains to be shut down except between the hours of 6 and 10 p.m., at which time the public are more likely to walk out to enjoy the playing of fountains. —— ARRAIGNED.—This morning, in the Criminal Court (Judge James), Walter Fisher, charged with larceny, second offence, was arraigned and pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year. James Call was ar- raigned for robbery; Edwin R. Hayes, for vio- lating postal laws: Seth A.§Terry, for embez- zlement; George Straight, for burglary; Moses Ross, allas Roxy Ross, for assault with intent to kill, and Lewis Eskridge, alias Cavanaugh, for the same, and each pleaded not guilt; CouRT IN GENERAL THEM. Yesterday, United States agt. Bedford et al; motion for rehearing overruled. Mattoon agt. McGrew et al; decree below affirmed. I it and Middleton; argument re- sumed and case submitted. In re George Hook- bain’s patent appeal; argued by Mr. Pollok for petitioner and submitted. Andrew G. Thomp- son was admitted to citizenship. Adjourned until Monday. Equiry Covrr.—Judge Cor, Yesterday, Young agt. Gaddis; commissioners to make partition inted. Hi auditor's report confirmea and rected. Morrel agaiast absent agt Daniels; hearing resumed. PROBATE Court. Judge Cor, A Yesterday, the will of Peter Hannay was ad- mitted to probate; letters to 8. E. 7, bond $2,000, illof James H. Reid; filed and cita- tions issued a; it next of kip. Willof Chas. M. Smith, filed with petition of Charles Beall for letters; publication ordered. Estate of Rich- ard Pettit; report of special auditor approved, and claims of W. D. ‘in and Enoch Totten passed. Estate of P. H. McCabe; proof of publication filed. Estate of James Flana- gan; answer of John Snow to citation led. Estate of Lewis A. Tariton; adminis- tration issued to M. Detweller; bond $1,000. EBs- tate of M. Yarnall. executors to turn over funds vo trustees under will. Estate of S. P. Heintzel- map; bond of widow reduced to $10,000. Estate ot H. L. Kinney, late of Corpus Christi, Texas; eet Iministrator, bon $200, Estate of Charles H. Watson; M. L. Wat- :on appointed ee to orphans, bond $400. Estate of R. B. Wallace; M. J. Wallace Spine ed administrator, bond $2,000. Estate of Sam- uel H. Howell; nistrator authorized to file a bill in equity to settle rights of creditors. Es- tate of Mary F. Torrey; A. A. Brooke appointed administrator, bond $5,000. Charles ll, ap- inted guardian to Albert Smith, bond $300. K. Johnson appointed guardian to George Smithson, and letters to W. W. Goddard re- voked. eodosia E. Willidmson, appointed guardian to George E. Paxton, bond $150. Wiil of Lucy 8. Crandell admitted to probate; Susana Crandell for leave to renew incumbrance of $1,000 on ward’s real estate filed. In re. Amanda A. Witherow, guardian to orphans to J. M. Withe- Tow, re-appraisement Of wards’ real estate filed. In re, account of W. V. S. Wilson, guardian to A. G. Stewart, referred to register to take testi- mony. C. W. Spofford, appointed guardian to Mary W. Blaisdell, bond $20,000. Register Web- str presented several accounts, which were ap- proved and PouicR Covrt—Judge Snell. To-day, Kate Burgess, assault on Mary Mar- Shall; $% or 15 days. Charlotte Proctor, vag- Tancy; bonds or 90 days. George Donaldson, charged with selling goods within ig Center market; $2 or 7 days. Robert Price, vio- Jating the hack law; forfeited collateral. John Mortis, loud and boisterous; do. Thos. Bailey, George Ambush and John Butler, do.; $5 or 15 days each. Wm. Davis, charged with’ keeping a cow yard within two hundred feet of a dwel- ling house: ‘appeal noted. Mary Jarboe, pro- fanity; forfeited collateral. Albert Johnson, throwing stones; $5 or 15 days. ‘GEORGETOWN. THERE 1S A GooD DEAL OF PETTY THIEVING from yards and outhouses going on in west Georgetown, and from the way In which house- keepers are providing themselves with revolv- ers, somebody 1s likely to set hurt. Several residents on 3d street, who have suffered trom these night prowlers lately, have determined to make it warm for the sneak thieves if they re- peat their visits, Gratn.—Arrivals, boat George T. Dunlop, Witt 2,000 bushels wheat and 600° bushels cora; boat Seneca, with 2,000 bushels corn and 160 bbls. flour. SaLes.—Two thousand bushels wheat sold yesterday at prices ranging from $1.22 to $1.28. —_————_—__ CUTICURA HUMOR REMEDIES, For the Radical Treatment of Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseas: with Loss of Hair. Su ON DECK WITH BUGARS, (Best New York and Philudelphia Brands. ) Grauulated, 10 Ibs. for. Powdered, '10 Ibs. for. Standard **A”(not Good White Suzar, 11 ibs. for. Light Brown Sugar, 12% ibe. f01 ee ne TEAS. Gunpowder, Oolong, Imperial, Japav, English Breakfast, etC.,—ail ¢rades—prices guaranteed a4 low as any houge south of New York. COFFEES. Mochs, Java, Maracaibo, Laguryra and ae at popular ‘prices, quality conéidered. Our Qoftees are always fresh ro! and we have in stock soze of the ness eee that can be produced. Good Roasted Rio, 6 Ibs. for.. +81 SYRUPS. Pure Sugar Goods, cuaranteed free from glucose; several wradea. at Choice Maple Syrup, per gallon.... LASSES. A wenuine article of New Orleans alwayson hand, 28 also the lower grades. Prices low. FLOUR. Ceres, Minnesota Futent Procesa; Sterling, Min- Berota Patent Process; Golden Hill, family: Swiss Process: A. H. Herr's best family; burn ‘Mills; New West, and all other leasing brands, di- rect from first hands, st lowest rates. Patent Process Flour, per sack. Good Family Flour, per sack. LUNCH GOODS Of every description just received. Potted Ham, Tongue, Turkey, Chicken, ete ; Boned Turkey, Tongue, Chicken, ete. ; Roast Lamb, Beef, Turkey, etc. ; Genuine Westphalia Sausage, Sardines, Shadines, salmon, Lobster, Dried Beef, Baked Beans, etc., etc., etc., ete. SAUCES AND PICKLES Of a)l kinds, and we would name the celebrated Dukes heey Dressing, Crosse & Biackwell's ickles. assortment. SELECTED FRUITS and the very choicest NEW YORK BOTTER. No pains spared to keep up a socd supply of these Important artic’es. Qneen Olives in a variety of styles—including smail bottles at 25 cents for Picnic purposes. ‘In fact, we give our undivided attention to the FAMILY TRADE, And make it our whole study to furnish the VERY BEST of everything in the way of FAMILY SUP. PLIES generally Our. facilities for buying and freighting are surpassed by none,and we sntee to sell as low as any other honse in the CEG ar, gir the article, quality and quanity as represented. Money cheerfnlly refunded to any customer who 4 irchase. isnot entirely satisfied with their pui Telephonic connections. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, Grocers, 504 Oth street, bet. E. and F. (WHITE FRONT.) Jel2 UPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIOT OF COvESLUMBIAS Guonce Bary He etl Dea Charles Lanmaa, the “Truate “this _canse, re poeta rae meme is ines = Honea: that iets any ail the right, title, claim and interest of the defen: Robert P. Doige, in and jo Leta numbered two hundred and sixty-four (264), twa ‘uundred and ixty-fAve (26s) aud part of Lot two hundred and sixty-aix (266), in Bealls addition to Georgetown, in the Distr.ct of Columbia, bexin- hing for the seme st a point formed by the ities. bection of the south side of Stoddert street with the west side of Moutnamery street ard running thence South ono hunured and twenty (120) feet; thence west one hundred and seventy (170) feet; thence horth one hupdred and twenty. (120) feet, “and Thence east with the line of Stoddert street to the place of beginning, . for the tum of five thousatid five hundred and twenty-five Soe Sa a ieee oe C SRD. sed, ordered that the aad alee be eatacd and confirmed. ‘cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the ATH Day OF JUNE, reins er onces ae in each of three succes- pie megan 2 HAGNER, Asso. Justice. my26,je2,9,16 By M. A. OLANOY, Clerk. (CE: That the Tes 2 Sie oa a deceased. gqased re ners wera fo onto fhe same, ‘ih "Gu isi pay Oy JUNE Rest; ieee ae Cire wie by law be exoluded from all’ benedt of te ald of Zane, 1800, strensthen: PPO? through the moet critical stage of Bloo: pi , an scalp Humors, and Disorders of the Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs. _ 2. Ovriouna, a Medicinal Jelly for external use, arrests disease, allays inflammation, itching and irritation, and eats away dead skin and flesh, ren Gers healthy ulcers, sores and diacharging wounds, heals and toothes every ontward humor, and re- stores ard beautifies the hair. It is the best hair Grersing in use, making the hair soft and glossy. It contains no grease, never becomes rancid, and 1s very agreeable. 3. CUTICURA MxpIcINAL Soap, for the Toilet, ani healing diseased surfaces and restoring, refreshing” and and perfumed with rare flower odors. Gentlemen pronounce tie CuricURA MBPICINAL SRAVING Soar a positive SALT RHEUM. Helpless for Eight Years—Unable to ‘Walk—Got About on Hands and Hnees—A Wonderful Cure. Messrs. WEEKS & PorTER, Gentlemen,—I have hada most wonderful cure of Balt ‘kodine Foe seventeen years I suffered with Salt Rheum; I had neck, arms and legs. am entirely well. All Fon most heartily for my cure, ¥ person who hinks this letters fraud, let then write or come @ and find out for themsclyos. Yours truly, McDONALD. 1315 BUTTERFIELD 8r., Cuicaco, Inn, March 4, 1 REMARKABLE CURES. A Druggist of Twenty Years’ Experience Says they are the Best. CuricuRa RuMEpres. y_ remarkal cures have come to my Knowledge and I feel safe in war- rantins satisfaction if directions are followed. Pe propriétor Monan's DYieRPsta OUR SES. : Houston, ‘Mass. Dec. 11, 1879. UTERINE DISEASES. T. A. Smith, Brooktyn, N.Y., writes that he Curicuna REMEDIES with [ Soy satis- Htion in Dlorinedieeasce and finds them truly valuable. Curicuna REMEDIES are p1 5 Oot! cents farce boxes, containing two and one half times the mantity of 8 ‘UTICURA MEDICINAL 25 cents. CuticuRA MEDICINAL SHAVING Soap, 16 cents, in bars for Barbers and large consumers, 50 cents. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS Inetantly relieve Pain _reness and Weakness. HEAP SEWING “ser el ege nee! An one, with me bo FL DOLL. AaeRICAN, MaioNat, incl a Table, 5 and one which 8 a CITY ITEMS. Every RELIABLE DrvcGist sells Lodille’s Head- ache Speciftc, It never fails to eure. Ir You HAVE Naver used Curter's Little Liver Pills, gO at once to the nearest, drug store and geta vial. They will surely please you. MELLIN’s Foon, for infants and invalids, re- quires no boiling or straining, readily soluble in warm milk or water, and, When so dissolved, forms the best substitute for mother’s milk that has ever been luced. Sold by all druggists ore eee Bree, 75 cents. T. Mgrcatr & Co., Bostgn, Mass. RHEUMATISM «=aND GoUr.— All rheumatic affections and stiffness in the joints and bones Speed cured by Wihittie’s Anti-Rhenmatic Pills, ‘or sale by all druggists. Jno. T. WurrrLz, imore. I SUFFERED fearfully with swollen joints; went on crutches, tried every remedy without success; Giles’ Liniment Iodide Ammonia cured me THOMAS McDONNELL, 178 William st., Montreal. Gites’ Pils cure Liver Complaint. Sold by all druggists. Send for —— R. 120 West Broadway, N.Y. ‘Trial size, 25 cents. SESE Your Boys Will_be Pleased with the le. And you will be pleased with the price of our Spring Suits, -Noaw WALKER & Co., Tailors and Clothiers, 8,U1,6 625 Pennsylvania avenue, IF SUCCESS be the true test of merit. it is cer- any A settled fact that “Broron’s Bronchial Troches” have no equal for the pois relief of Coughs, Colds and Throat troubles, eo “Save Your Hair.” **Heep it Beautiful,” “London Hair Restorer” Insures new “London Hair Restorer” Restores the color. “London Hair Restorer” Exquisite dressing. “London Hair Restorer.” The only cleanly and “London Hair Restorer.” effectual Hair Restorer “London Hair Restorer.” in the market. Not adye A toilet luxury, entirely tree from all obnoxt- ous or unpleasant odors. Price 75c, At all iad Stott & Cromwell, wholesale agents, Wash- ington. pS ree ees cure 4 to6 3; all urinary com) 5 $1, at druggists, For Washington at 430 Pa. ave, “RovGH on Rats.”—Ask dru for tt. It clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, 15c. a box; for Washington at 480 Pa. avenue, “ALDERNEY WaGons.”—Fresh’alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 34 Ibs. “ Ward” prin 35c. per Ib. Also, cottage cheese, butter and sweet milk 5c, per qt. PROPOSALS. prerosas FOR STATIONERY. DEPARTMENT OF THE IsrEnion, } lay Sealed proposals will be received at ‘his Depart- ment until 12 o'ctock M., MONDAY, Jone 1 1880, for furnishing Stationery for the Departmen’ $6 the Interior during the fiscal year ending June 1 Bisvk forms of proposals, showing the itema and estimated quantities Sais together with ciren- lar relating thereto, will be furnished on applica- tion to this Department. Proposals must be addressed to the Secretary of the Interior, and endorsed, **Proposals for Bta- jonery."” No contract will be awarded wnier this advertise fuent_ until an appropriation shall hare been made by Congress for the purchase of the stationery re- quired. C. 8CHU myl9-w&s8t PEorosats FOR FUEL, Navy DEPARTMENT i WasHINGTON, June 10, 1880. { Sealed Proposals, separately, for Wood and Goal, indorsed and ad to the Secre Navy, will be received until 12 o'clock m DAY, June 26, pa offices thereof, in Washingt viz: tons Lehigh Furnace Coal, reserving the right to order a8 much more within a year as the Depart- ment may require, at the same price. tons R. A. Exy Coal. 20 : 5 All the coal to be of the best quality, free from dirt and slate, and inspected by 8 swora inapector at the cost of the contractor. 2,240 pounds to the m. 15 cords, more or less, Sprnoe Pine Wood. 28 cords, more or less, Hickory Wool, All the wood to be of the best quality, and in- srected by a sworn inspector, at the cost of the con- a Department, or oies for winch senator be aie jeut, OF office for when requ parties to whom the contract (er contracts) ‘may be awarded, in such quantities as the convenience of retary. the Department may require. "The Fight to reject an yan al bide, or to accept is. reserved and the sues any ion of any bid, ceeeful bidder will be required to furnish a bond in the stim of 82,600 a5 a cuarantee of a faithful per- formance of the contract which may be awarded ma. B. W. THOMPSON, Jel0-law3w Secretary of the Navy. HOPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. Cuenxs Orricg, House or Reps., U.8., 7 Wasnincton, D. C., Jane 4th 1880.) Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until 12 c’elock m. ‘1UESDAY, July 6th, 1889, for furnishing Stationery for the use of the House of Eehenk (crise of proposals, shi the quantity rms o1 ‘au 2b article, and the form of bond t ‘will be fur- ud quality of each a1 npr orale’ Bh dorsed ‘*Proy for ‘oporals should be ent Stationery, " and addressed to George M. Adams, Clerk of House of Representatives, United States. GEORGE M. ADAM&, JeT-lawiw Clerk House of Reps.. U. ‘3. PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. Wan DrPaRTaEnr, Washixcror City, May 26, 1880. Kealed Proposals, in duplicate, addressed to Secretary of War, will be reosived at this Depart ment, until 12 o’cléck, noon, on FRIDAY, THE 257H 1880, for supplying the STATIONERY partment and its Breans, for the fis- cal year ending June 30, 1881. No bids wil be con- sidered that are not sealed, and marked on the out- side of the envelope ‘‘Proposals for Stationery.” No bids will be received after 12 o'clock sharp. A detailed schedule of the articles required and a blank form of proposal will be furnished on anpli- cation to the Chief Clerk of the War Department. ‘The Stationery must be of the best quality. Sam- les must accompany each bid, and be fully equal Tostandard Eamplea on file. The successtul bidder will be required to give nd, with approved sureties, in the sum of $10,000 for the faithful fuldiiment of the contract, and the Department will reserve the right to order the arti- cles at stich times and in such quantities as it may deen proper, and to increase or diminish the quan- Ui Aisles not noined © tee schedule are to be fur jes Not named in the sc - a the option of the Department at the low- ext market price. Je8,10,17 ALEX. RAMSEY, Secretary of War. P#0PosaLs FOR STATIONERY. Nava Deranroresn, } WASHINGTON, Jane 4, 1880. Sealed Preposale, addreseed to the Necretary of the Navy, for furnishing Stationery for the vy department, and bureaus and offices thereof, in ‘ashiugion, during the fiscal year endinz June 30, 1881, itt be received until 12 o'clock m., of the TH OF JUNE. 5 *Fropoeala niuet be submitted on the forms far- nished by the Department, with the zuarantes and certificate annexed, and must embrace all the items therein. Propcsals from parties not en; in business in Warhinaton, ‘Or who have not a supply depot in such city, will not be considered. ‘The schedule embraces two general classes: ist. ‘the contract will be awarded in the whole or BY wi Slneees? aa may. be considered the more ad vant the Government. aus often tctamieer tect ogee? tity of an; ls: fran that specified, as the wants of the same aire. articles will be called rom time to time re manag, be to, wooondango with 5 stisf: or bureau for which required: must be delive ‘without unnece: lay, and at the expense of the contractor ; in default of any of which require- ments the Dey the right to pur- the arti where, or to annul con- tract in whole or in part, an contrac- inghe Departinent reserves the right to waive de- fects and to reject any or all bids. Bil ‘ly approved, accruing under the con- tract, will be paid’ UREN -- OMPEON, Jed-faw ‘Secretary of the Navy. Qrocx BEDUCED 20 PER CENT. Owing to our opening at SARATOGA SPRINGS, on JuLy STH, we find ourself compelled to con- dense our stock in preference to packivg it up. ‘We willtherefore offer our stock of REAL AND IMITATION LACES, LAD! AND CHILDREN’S NAINSOOK AND bad Lice DBESSES, RIBBONS, MADZ-UP LACE GOODS, FA) At a Heduction of 20 Per Cent. ‘This is the best opportunity for supplying your immediate and future wants—s chance that seldom Kose ech til tae) low prices we fer them. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, é&ec. NEw BOO! v ire. Anstin— Harper's Half-hour Series. Second Thoughts, Vol. 2—Appleton Handy Volume Series. The Pennant Family — ‘Square tit Guiman'e Watesing Places of Germany, A one maical: Hintcry. Nicol ical Hintor Huih’s Lifeand Weitnes Moore's Outlying European Pubie Life of Thomas ¥ Baya A fe lot of Btatlenery at Low Disa W. H. & 0. H. MORRISON, Law BooxskLLERs Axp STATIONE 475 Pa. ave. 3e10 ARE ENGBAVINGS. Just received from Mr. . York's “4 Fred. Keppel, of New OLD AND PARE PNGRAVINGS. Ys Tramp Abroan oon g2geaze nd. SZ rvs J. CHAPMAN. METROPOLITAN BOOK BTU! my22 911 Pennsylvania are & FE; *°.8s Excunsion. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Jane 2 at 8 o'clock sharp, the Stealer Lad cating? of e ber wharf. foot of 6th st fora 160 taflos down the river. Ma- t ip sie by Douch’s baud. Tickets, $0 cents. Children free. Ly ncaa samamet ion | » MOON a RS ret aen OF ALES eee DO) WEDNESDAYS ana Ndine et Glymont Wed- 2 nesdaye and Marshall Hail Fridays. F \eaves Potomac Ferry wharf 7.16 Teturning 1130 p.m. Bound tip, ae = Dancicg down ana IHST GRAND EXCURSION STEAMER JANE MOSELEY, BLACKISTON ISLANn, FRIDAY, JUNE 1s) 1889, VE HOURS FOR ENJOYMENT. h-street wharf m return at 10 p. <p. ams evening. cents; to be bad at Bost on morning ‘Worth the money to Bee the Moseley In her new Gress. She will be decorated especially for this her first trip of the season. ‘cme early and procure @ ticket. Oaly 390 jemed ort. yel2-4t fae J5a-6t T= NEW EDITION LIPPINOCOT?T’S PRONOUNGING GAZETTEER oF THE WORLD. Just published and for sale by FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Svccrssons To Moun Bros., 1015 Pa. ave., cor. 11th at. BOOTS AND SHOES. NEw YORK SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsylvai ia Avenue, RELIABLE, NEAT-FITTING, STYLISH AND COMFORTABLE SHOES. PRIOES LOWER THAN THE SAME QUALITY ‘ABE SOLD ANYWHERE. r dale, $2.25. HY Ladies’ New Style Button Boots, $2 to 87. ‘Misses’ and ldren's Slippers and Ties. Gents’ Fine Low ‘Shoes, French, Engiieh and American styles, $2 to $5.50. its Con Gaiters, 25 en! Boye’ and Ycuths’ Shoes and Ties WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES THE LOWEST. WE GUARANTEE OUR GOODS THE BES’ BP One Frice. deT ‘ACTS F WE WISH TO MAKE KNOWN oF THE GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 401 Pennsylvania Avenue, LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE DIS- a TRICT. myl ewport Tice, from 81 to $2.60. rap Slippers, i rap Bort Sa GEO. McCARTHY. Having received this day the largest stock eve: exhibited in the city of Washington, which are to be sold out in the next ten daya without, fail, at prices that wili astonish everybody. One of our greatest epecialties are Ladics’ Shoes and Slippers at 25 cents per pair. Boys’ Gaiter Lace, with tip, only 85 cents. ro 608, 15 cents per pair, or two pair for 25 cents. 500 pair of Children’s Light-colored Shoes, at 60 ir. cents per pair. A A large lot of Children’s Slippers at 35 cents. Base Gall Shoes can be found at GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 491 Pennsylvynia Avenue, SIGN OF THE RED FLAG. LEOPOLD KICHOLD. 7" No Braxce Stone. my28 F gn ft z “easy, E OTTERY. EK 8 L E Suase° “ ELI THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY CO. 18 DRAWN IN PURSUANCE OF AN AOT OF TITE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF KENTUCKY. NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE IN PUBLIC AT COVINGTON, KY., ON WED- NESDAY, JU ON NN EBEE ll 66 JU UN NNE ll 66 3U UN WNN EE ii 66 J 3U_UNN 66 66 Ji UU 666 5 prizes of 20 prizes of 100 prizes of 200 prizes of 500 prizes of 1,000 prizes of be - 27 Approximating Prizes amounting to. 1,860 prizes, amounting to....... TICKETS $1. Qlub rates upon application. For full particulars and orders addrees G. UPINGTON, 599 BROADWAY, NEW ¥YORK, OB M. J. RICHMOND, 3e8-6,8,20,12 COVINGTON, KY [Bon BITTERS. Stop One Minute and Think, Iron Bitters Iron Bitters Iron Bitters Iron Bitters Iron Bitters iron Bitters Eron Bitters Iron Bitters iron Bitters Paice $1 4 Bor. 414i Davecwrs Sait THEM. HB BEOWN OHERIOAL 00., BALTIMOEE, SoLz PRoraizrons. itis dvoned, wholesale snd retain bya iene : eee Gq GIXTURES, GAS FIXTURES GARDEN HOSE, GARDEN HOSE OIL STOVES, OLL STOVES. PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING. PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING. EDWARD CAVERLY & CO,, and I and $4 and BD sts. ».\ 2a Ascend oe ean eee | * _myl5 to insure comfo yous CATHOLICS’ FRIENDS T FAMILY EXCURSION To m MO ly co the faet steamer JANE MOSE. from the 6th street wharf, at § a.m. Returning, will leas about Sp m., affording ample time for frhing and welt water ‘bathing, and reaghing the clyy af carly Bedtime. Jue Dollar; children, under ten years of f agooupanied by thelr on parents © prnceeds of this Kacurston will ke devoted the pnrchase of clothing for poor school wins se . Tickets may br had of any’ of the inembers of the Youns Catholics’ Friends Society, aud at the Bove Stores of D A. Brosuan, 926 G st, lew. 711 Tth at. ui, och will wive its First G ler's Garden, TUESDAY, to be had at the garden. POSTPONEMENT. The Pic Nicof St. DOMINIO'S MOTUAL RE- LIEF SOCIETY, which was Trhave boon hed Be Tth Street Park. June 10th, has been postponed to THURSDAY, June I7thy 18s0, same place. Tickets of admission 25 cante of ad nmpanied by their parents, free. HE TIVOLI PARK. FORMERLY GIESBORO, TO THE PUBLIG for’ Pientcs ana The plesrantest summer resort Boats land iz NOW OP! Exenraioni around Washington. 2) The Fe every half hour, and & besuti to the Park. First-class city prices ; also, fine stabi horses. if _accomm one (CHARD ROBR, Proprietor. HAND ANNUAL EXCURSION m1 oF ST. TAMMANY TRIKE, No. 13, IMP") O. R. M- The above Family Excnrsion will take piace om JUNE ‘to MARSRA ‘The steamer W. W. Co; 2s make two trips—10a.m. and P-m.—and return by moonlixht. Pistorio' celebrated string band is engaged for the occasion. Tickets, 50 cents. To be bh E. 3. Burt Jamies A. K. Moore's,» bars of the Tribe. VILLION tu ICL. 7: > 30+ sg BUTCHER ASSO. CIATION, ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Joxr 14 axn 15, CHUETZEN PARK. Grand Barbecne and Horse Parade. ‘The Baltimore Centennial and Alexandria Batcher Association: e been ini 5 i Each diy hi * Piogent in tanee numbers, Il be slauhterad and roasted an: festival an ox wil eerved free to the public. Concert and dancing; ooting and prize music by Donch's band. Prize «! bowling. Special amusxements and plays for child= x ren, Grand illumination of the P 1 fire= works. Admission 25 cents ; child: . Grounds open at 4 o'clock. f3t,a6t Eoxzcensrons ON STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON To OOCOQUAN FALLS Ev Wednesday and riday d: ing the season. Leave her wharf 9a.m.; returning at 8 p.m. round inp, 2c, Music and dancing. FIFTY MILES RIDE FOR 10 CENTS Every Monday and Saturday during the season.’ Music and Dancing. TO MARSHALL HALL AND MT. VERNON Every Sunday. Leave at 2 9) p.m. return 730.” Boun n The steamer cay ‘be, tered trip 25c. The steamer can be char- our only suthorized corner 1ith and F sts. orat the boat. Sem my3l-im AMUSEMENTS. 3 UMMER THEATER COMIQUE.—Mon- Sic. May 31, nightly, and Tuesday and Friday tinees. Another new company. First a = Seamans, Charles 0. snd Gertie; the farry and Blanche; Eddie Brennan, Uaisy Kernel], Mason and Wesley, Georgie Melnott, Ada Adair, Lizzie Aldine and our Mammoth Stock Com- pany. The Great Female Minstreis. my31 —___=_=_=___—_——— a HOUSEFURNISHINGS. = = G*s STOVES! GAS STOVES! THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH STYLE. SOLD ON TRIAL. WILL DO THE WORK IN LESS TIME. LESS GAS THAN ANY OTHER STOVE IN THE MARKET. Call and see them, No. 531 15th st. A FULL LINE OF GAS FIXTURES. 38 E. F, BROOKS, 5243 15th st. —?”* REFiLivS#ALURS, WHITE MOUNTAIN OREAM FREEZ- FOWLEB'S FLY FANS AND WALNUT DINING BOOM REFRIGERATORS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, Late Webb & Beveridse,) Importer of China, Glass Warc, &c., 1000 & ar. GEoncE weyeat. 2 ‘9 OIL AND WATER OOLORS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS axp LAMP GOODS, Paints, Oils, Window and Plate Glass, ALL EINDe oy Farcy ARTICLES FOR ORNAMENTS axp Pagsexts. mar29 416 7th st.. (opp. Odd Fellows’ Hall). A WORD TO THOSE WHO USE POROUS PLASTEBS. BENSON'S GAPCINE POROUS PLASTER is the only improvement ever made on the old style of Porous Plasters. It contains an entirely com- bination of active vegetable ingredients to which its superiority over common Porous Plasters and its remarkable pain-relieving, strensthening, an¢ curative properties are due. ing names when the the genuine are asked for. ‘The fact that BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS are being largely imitated is the dest guarantee of their genuine merits and the high opinion imitators have of their value.