Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1897—14 : Soft shoes for tender feet. | Appealing | Shoe Prices. Yes, appealing to your wisdom, for when you can get thoroughly re- Kable Shoes (we sell no other kind) at such wonderfully low prices, sure- ly this is the time to lay in a stock. Ladies’ Vici Kid and Box Calf, Hand sewed, every pair. Fall and winter styles, lace and button, per- fect fitting and very stylish $2-85- School Shoes for Children. MISSES KID AND BOX CALF, Ta and button. comfortable and $1.50 Misses’ Vici Kid Button. serviceable. All sizes from 11 to Very pretty shoes; especially suita- ble for f Sizes 11 to Child’s Kid Shoes. ton and lace—shoes that Jook Well, but “on't go to pieces In a week. $1.25 Sizes from S'3 to 11... Child’s Kid Button, IMPROVEMENT OF ROADS Work of the National Parliament Held at Nashville, Tenn. Gen. Roy Stone's Proposition to Build a National Highway Across the Continent. |. Gen. Roy Stone, chief of the good roads division, Department of Agriculture, has returned from the south. He went to Nash- ville last week to attend the national road parliament, which convened September 16, in Nashville, Tenn. From Nashville, by in- vitation, Gen. Stone went to Atlanta, Ga., to attend the sessions of a joint committee of the legislature, convened specially to de- cide in regard to the employment of con- vict labor in the state. General Stone says that the national road parliament would have been much more successful had it not been for the fact that the yellow fever scare kept a number from attending. As it was, thir- teen states were represented, the majority being in the south. Those outside of this section were Indiana, Minnesota, Wiscon- sin and Nebraska. The principal business transacted at the parliament was the passing of a resolution recommending the employment of convict labor for the preparation of road material, which, it was stated, would encourage the employment of free labor in building roads out of the material prepared. Delivers an Addrens. In his address to the parliament Gen. Stone * advocated the construction of a great national highway, to be called “The Great Road ef America,” which should first join together the states along_the At- lantic seaboard, then strike across the aeesenteenseentongetentonentoeeetoegentonententogeesecgentesetzogenseategeegooeatongeatnagereatoeungeshaeateageahagegiageteageg ha, ey ef ets Pesendeasieseedee goog % ef S With patent leather ti A vet country on a central line from Washington | % ba ps. "y dainty for little chil The to San Francisco, joining there another line | sizes run from 5 to 8... $1.00 | which connects ‘the states of the Pacific 3 : coast; the road to be built, not by the ger- | eral government aione, but by the states, | 4 Boy’s Calf Shoes, under such grrangements as they may | make within their own borders. It was the | © famous Egz and Bull Dog toes. idea of Jefferson, Madison and Gallatin. ee uti shoe for boss—strong and 7 QQ)] Gen. Stone was re-elected president of | ¥ made... . the parliament. & — Speaking on the subject of his trip—good 9 ~Sh roads and the employment of convict labor | % Haven ner’s O€ | —Gen. Stone said to The Star reporter: $ Shop, Was Grently Impressed. ¥S “I was greatly impressed on my trip by | 4 928 FSt.n.w. Atlantic Bldg. the immense improverent in affairs in| %¥ It general in the south, and especially the é Breat disposition to improve roads. They | 4% are being put in fine order, particularly | 4% Chafing dishes. Orly the best sort of chafing dishes here—with the improved lamp, which is the most perfect yet invented for such use. As complete a variety of them as can be shown—in several pat- terns and shapes—in copper and ¢ nickel-plated, with wrought iron § and nickel-plated stands. We have nickel-plated chafing dishes with wrought iron stands for as little as $1.65. We carry all the svquisites, tco—such as Chafing Dish Spoons and Forks, Omelet Paps, Alcob ms, ete. Aluminum Chafing Dish Spoons, with ebony handles, for 38 cents. Silver-plated Ci Dish Spoons, with folid ebony handle, for $1.15. . for $1.50. hol Flagons, best made, $1.S5—and ee up. Little device for pla-ing over chafing dish lamp to heat hot water. Very useful indeed, $1.50. — EDIIONSTON, It 1205 Penna. Avenue. en nn nen Mcknew’s. A Very Creditable Showing Of New Fall Suits, Coats & Separate Waists re, RO present mead in ¢ Wk Waist NN NN Ne, ts, Coats, Sor Cloth *¢ * ists wi we cannot supply. * * * ‘The very creditable exhibition of * * * these new garments we are now *¢ * making is the most complete you will he abo anywhere in Washington Yet this is of garments compared enormous stock which we have orde: ed for this season, and which wilt be here within next month. Many of the styles we are now show- ing are confired exclusively to this hotse for this city, and, being made from t Imported fabries, cannot be dupticated by ‘other manu- . You are thus assured of securing garments which have some individaslity about them. You are condelly invited to call’ witb any friends who may be visiting you and S$ inspect our superb fall stock. You *** are not expected to buy unless you S25 want to. You are only asked to look, °° ant to look iz us you wish. eee $3.25 “R. & G.” and “‘C. P.” Corsets, $1. * 2% | We have discontinued bandling cer- ¢ ¢ ¢ °° tain lines of the “R. & G.."" “C. BP" fe * and “Cresco" Corsets. These lines * * * are shown in black, white and gray, °° * mostly old sizes. They —— Were $3.25 und $3.50. Your $ f] Cie cbelee a see *** All Summer Corsets at prime cost. * * * WM.H.McKNEW, 933 Pa. Ave. ASKS FOR INSTRUCTIONS. Foreman of Grand Jury Complains of Tou Much Discussion. The grand jury this afternoon reported to Judge Cole in Criminal Court No. 1, and in doing so Foreman C. H. Raub took cc- casion to complain to the court that the members of the body are at times too apt to argue matters. Mr. Raub desired the court to instruct the grand jurors as to whether o: not they should first vote, and then, in event of a disagreement, discuss the evidence and” argue the question cf whether an indictment should or should not be returned. ‘The foreman intimated that, in his opin- lon, the work of the body had been and was being seriously retarded by too much discussion. Judge Cole explained that there is no gettled rule of procedure for the grand jury in such matters, but suggested that it would be well to patiently hear all wit- messes and then vote on the question of indictment, enly di ing the case where #8 spyeare? that an agreement could not! a 2 reached. 2 One e jurors intimated that there is too much one-man power obtaining in the present grand jury, and was about to further explain when Judge Cole cut the matter short by inviting the grand jury to cost of twenty-five cents a ton, delivered ture has about decided, I believe, to pur- chase lands and bui!d prisons with the about the cities, by means of convict labor. This system is worked most successfully in the south, Charlotte, N. C., having dou- Med its population in ten years simply from the results attendirg the construc- tion of the roads in and about the city, under the convict labor system. The value of the property has been doubled for miles around. Tke convicts have constructed no less than thirteen miles out of the town. The building of the roads by the con- cts has been found to work successfully in the south, and in some parts of Penn- vania, New Jersey and Delaware, as las in California, and I think could be tried with excellent’ results in Maryland and Virginia. I should advocate the em- ployment of the convicts in New York, where it is found necessary to walk them up and down to keep them from becoming lunatics. The best plan is not to have them build the roads themselves, but to get out the materials for this purpose and let the work be accomplished by free labor. “It is a hard matter to guard them when on the roads, but it is comparatively an easy task to do this when they are at work in the quarries, preparing-the stone. “Then, again, there is a sentiment against having the convicts seen working in pub- lic. This fact docs not appear to apply to the south. Most of the convicts down there are negroes. California’s Project. “The state of California has prepared to furnish one thousand tons of stone a day to the different counties, at the nominal ready for transportation. “The committee of-the Georgia legisla- convicts, as well as to establish quarries for the preparation of road material to be furnished the counties. A number of con- victs in Virginia will soon be released by the expiration of contracts, and it is pos- sible they will be put to work in the same manner.” Gen. Stone is going north soon to close up the work being done at the different state experiment stations on object lesson roads. This work is being carried on un- der the supervision of his division. One of the most interesting of these is at Geneva, N. Y., where twenty counties sgnt representatives to experiment and mffke reports ¢n the construction. More than 2,000 visitors have inspected the construc- tion of the road. —_——__ DOMESTIC TIN PLATE INDUSTRY. senteete Ooo CCCP ESPEN Secretary O’Beirne of the British Em- bassy Collects Facts. Hugh J. O'Beirne, second secretary of the British embassy here, has made a spe- cial report to the British foreign office on the American tin plate industry, and it has been issued from the foreign office as an official document. According to the re- port, the United States tin plate industry dates practically from the passage of the McKinley tariff act, at which time the American market was wholly supplied by South Wales. Mr. O'Beirne traces thé gradual expansion of the industry in this country, and the use of the domestic ar- ticle in place of that formerly imported from Wales. Summing up the situation for the last calendar year he says: “The position of the British export trade may thus be summed up. The interior market was, as a whole, lost to British exporters, but the meat packers continued to use a certain number of ‘drawback’ plates, und there was still a lMmited con- sumption of British plates for certain spe- cia! purposes. nder existing rates of duty, therefore, the report proceeds, “and at present prices, the only section of the American market Qur Manufactu: a‘Saks-welcome. - Men’s Hats. Choice of 50 dozen Black and Brown Fedoras-== With latest shapes—silk bands and bindings —regular $1.75 and $2 Hats— $1. Spectal tomcrrow, Choice of 75 dozen Black and Brown Derbys-== In all the new blocks; trimmed with silk. ‘The same grade of Hats sell at the hatters’ for $2.25 and Special tomorrow, ll od) ° Boys’ Plain and Fancy School Caps— (golf shape) worth 35¢.— 2aC: Special tomorrow, Shoes. You can keep on paying $1.50 and $1.75 for your Boys’ Shoes—and keep on buying about twice as many pairs as is necessary if you want to. But if you want to study economy, let us shoe your boy in Saks’ “L tle Trooper’’ $l solid leather, warranted strongly comfortable to at. to look We've the greatest line of Men's Shoes at $3 you ever saw. They're $4 values, every one of them. Latest lasts, in reliable Pat- ent Leather and Enamel Leather, Russia, Harvard and Box Calf. $3 Such Shoes are unprecedented for.... 5 27 is ting Department is at 560 an ‘Yield to the Persuasion of these Prices ey Another shi Sults, in Reet | id 574 where and how Saks-Clothing is ‘made. Gne of our rfim is there to give you Broadway, New York. Drop in and see wer s Mothers—they’re backed by a stock that has no rival-in the country—much__ less any Ss either in extent of the variety szown or the substantial values offered. You can’t sell the best. unless ai you can buy the best—and THE MAKERS OF THE MOST DESIRABLE IN JUVENILE ATTIRE ARE UNDER OUR ORDERS. Let the evidences convince you. We devote as much room to this de- in town here— partment as some stores occupy for thcir entire business—and every inch of it is filled—with the good, honest qualities that have put the “Big Store” first in the people’s confidence—first in the race for business. ‘Made us LEADERS WHO LEAD. Season by season—for thirty years we've been building—bettering— widening opportunities. The fruits are yours. The magician deceives your eye by entertaining your ears. Beware of the glige-tongued. . Decide your buying on the facts as you find them. Offerings like these are the indisputable proofs of our supremacy. Last of the Flannel ) Boy s’ Reefers. Waists worth up Boys’ Short Pants. very special offering for tomorrow we shall let yon have the cholce of 150 Blue Chinchilla Reefers, made up in recular Reet. | UWP to $3 will go Tatil, a, sleet 9 $0, 16: and with saller ‘collar, trinined ” with tomorrow at Cc a a ak 2 era braid, In sizes 3 to S yeu are well made ‘and warmly lined : fer aod Donne ease aor eet me Pants |" win’ tancy eamimces wer easton te eee woh z < It is such sell- Such a value at *1.25 200 Brownlie Suits, the latest fad in pants suits for tie Junior years —3 to 8 years. ‘They are all wool and Brown effect, silk-embroidered anchors on the shiclds ing on the sailor collar. a the $2.50 Suits others boast ° and raid trim ‘The leaders’ priee tomorrow is. . Here are a lot de eC. them with the best Reefer you can tind 9 You can see for yonr- value for the price ing as thix that shows our command of the market. a cent under $2.25 is unknown outside of the ‘Big Store.’ This lot is in two different pat- 1.48 eefers with any $3.50 Reefer in town—we on look. Rough Chinchilla, with sailor collar, . and ulster collur for +) 5() ° ¢ lined . to each customer. That is to keep them out of the dealers’ hands. They'd like to terns; the Reefer Suits are braid-trimmed, and all of them made up in strictly faithful ‘man- As this is a most extraordinary offering, ner. All sizes 5 to 15. Tomorrow... Compare this lot of don’t care. where one that every muthor should take advan- tage of, for these are fine French Flannel mi eae nile Waists, “Star Brand,” we sball limit four Ton:orrow for . mi pare them with avout, ft Refers we ask you can find elsewhere tor & They 2 fo wefnltof Brownle novelties. n Brown Cheviot, $ oe ore, Se ree $ get them at this. price—tut they cannot ‘duroy. vest and ia collar; trimmed : _— S 3 positiv: 4 with braid and tiny buttons. You will have to all wool: have ‘sailor collars, are trimmed wit them at © e the 8 Jockin! 45 grates to teas Cece tor mee 5 braid und big pearl and novelty buttons. “Our ° a nnn ate pice Se: Se pee She Mar Suits. We offer them tomorrow for.....-. Brice tomerruw city, : agents here—as we are of ail the best things We offer sou a lot of All-woul Close. Strictly Fast Color and All-wool Black and Chinchina Ree mobatr ani $ in boys’ wear. Blue Cheviot Short Pants Suits, with Reefer and tan cloth; Double-breasted Jackets, It“is true we are 9} or ulster colar—sizes 3 to ° making a leader of them—and that is why In: 37 Special tomorrow stead of $3. which Is the very lowest you could ° match them, we say tomorrow... Boys’ Furnishings. Boys’ Knee Pants. Lot of Light Brown Plaid Cheviot Satta, all wool and neat pattern, and we Stor § their excelle ve »—wort a 4 to Another 100 dozen of those regular value Corduroy Short > Pe ee a ei ° nits, We have a contract: with ‘th J The only complete Boys’ Farnist:ing De- Keading pants makers in the country to take all ; Tike pouble brensten of this je of Corduroy he can make. The partment in town puts some special values wi able dicker made before the advance—so you get - ° bet ‘t_ buttons and sagen ls perp fore you for tomorrow. ‘The sharpest com- very best makers int ly can show you a Suit Ike them for less than $7.50. Sizes 7 to 16—please notice 5 x0) how large they run. Our price tomorrow is.... Young Men’s Suits. Pants Suits, with Double - breasted Petition couldn't make prices any lower than these: Brown Mixed Cheviot Junior Pants, with buckles and ribbon bows; fit ages 3 to 7 years. Worth Tomorrow for. S35 50c. Cheviot Short O aUc. 15C. Te. AlLwool ™ A half-case lot of Jersey Ribbed Fleeced Shirts and Drawers—sizes 14 to 19—woerth 35 You may for .. ent Walst- inc i Worth Te. Tomor- a bands and ta row for . t (586) of Young Men's Brown Cheviot Long : ‘They are made up in ed edges, stro : rand neatly ‘They are e sold at ° dis under pric pion a tonadroe 24 dozen Fancy Tosom Stirts. elght aifter- 2 ent patterns, all new, perfect. fitting. in eA, lot of, Nouns Men's Gray Plaid ¢ | 5 : pits Tei te 14. They are to Suits, gudrantesd” all) wool, and B S t P ts e worn with white collars a well as aay. suit: shu to give sa $ oys Separate Long AMUS. | cus" Wort Te." “Take vom SOC cut to fit 5 choice tomorrow for : ° 1 suit: shoul with Italian clo I uges 14 to 19. Fi value that we seli to tomorrow's buyers for We thvar all shall Special lot of 100 pairs of Striped Cleviet Pants, cut in fit azes 14 to 19; regular $2.25 va morrow at .. selling that you ably ask you to make comparisons— the easter. Alot of Young ¥ $13.50 for any Boys’ Onyx Black Stockings, Pants wide and narrow ribbed. A emall lot of Brown Plaid Cassimere Long three-thread heels and $ Pants, cut right and they will ft all right. § color. Worth 35¢.—for. ‘They ‘are honest qualit ney can't Lelp ar che tie ° but give honest wear, Worth $3. Tomorrow ° for .... row we skall offer them to you for. Windsor Ties, hemstitched ends, generous size, and in all the popular col- 25c. ors, biz varlety to select from. Everywhere else the same grade is 35c. Tomorrow here for..... 66) erat 99 8 ¢ Opening Days” in the Cloak and Suit Dept. Again tomorrow—and tomorrow evening—the exhibition of the choice and exclusive garments irom which we take the title of leaders—continues. Ii one-half the pleasant things you have said to us and of us come true, we shall have a phenomenal season’s business. We quote a few prices for tomorrow to demon- strate that, while we show the finest that's made, we're leaders, too, in the popular priced grades. They're like the rest of the store—unmatchable. Separate Wool Skirts-- | Girls’ Reefers. Made of a fine Black Brilliantine—but Blue, Ox Blood, Cadet Blue and Ladies’ Top Coats. Of interest to Bi- le our way, that insures the perfect hang fot iteefers, with sailor collars, | Untnisied Cheviot "eayuraek | li & A hl a . that insures the perfor jot teeters, with sailor collars, Tints? < front Se eee at |, See shot at cyclists& Athletes. veivet, ‘There are braid: © self-favings ask for a better garment for $8. | skirts in town for and brass buttons. And we shall give you these 53 that can't. begin We consider them TOMORROW for-s-s.-.--.. fo ._compare ‘with cheap at $2. Your a i Men's Footless Wool Golf TOMORROW ...... TOMORROW .... Ladies’ Dressing Sacques. oe Cc. Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits —and made by men—of Imported Cheviot Homespun—in Black and Nayy Blue. The They were not ‘They are 2 feature last season, o be this—and this is one of the 2 All-wool Eiderdown Black Silk Capes. 35 Black Sik Capes, in autumn weight, ‘Men's All-wool Foot and Footless Golf coats have fly front and are satin lined; the trimmed with jet Hose, with fancy uppers and skirts are rem de'ed after an and ribbon and solid bottoms. 75e. value. imported pattern; percaline silk. Special tomorow. ° Iined and velvet bound. We put there beside the best you caa find for $15. TOMORROW ......... in Reds and_ Pinks. actually $1.50. Spe- 100 clal_ price on i TOMORROW . ned with Jaunty end qualiti- fied as anvbody can show for $6. TOMORROW .....- Roys’ All-wool Plfin Neck Sweaters, with stripes on <ollar, cuffs and around bot- fom, Fog kind hte exc ‘The opportunities that come to the “Riz Store” make special offerings | ask $1.50 for. 89 mary and important. Ours are not dry gowls furnisti but Men's ‘Special tomorrow for.... Cc. Haberdashery—a difference that holds your satisfaction. ~ Quick - sellers these—because Of the exceedingly big Values at cut-under prices. Fancy Shirts-= Men's All-wool Detachable — Turtle-neck Sweaters, nm all the colors and stripes. Worth $3. Special $1.98 2.5 tomorrow... Special lot of those Roman-striped Bosom Shirts, that are so popular, and that the few others who have them’ ask $1.25 for. Tomorrow we shall sell ours— $1 Men’s Furnishings ° ‘ Root’s famous Tivall Camel's Hair Shirts Three big leaders in ant” Drawers: guaranteed fn ? every feature—fit, quality, fin- Men’s Underwear-- ish. Hoot'e acti “everywnere QOC, + for $1 25—Tomorrow... ‘e piitbed Fleeced Balbriggan | Shirts and ra we witl ‘rench neck, satin fronts, > Pearl buttons; reinforced Men’s Pajamas-- and suspender ta) One of the best Pajama makers has gone and they have cuffs to mateh— G5e. value—for. out of the business—he couldn't meet the for rice competition with his high-grade qual- Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, with ties. We boaght all he had on hand, aap ay 5. : ribbed bottom. pearl buttons, 45 Madras, Cheviot, Satine | and 89 Antetica are’ the tuk Raed meter ee peat Cate OR CRgutateND.....---- 1 — aped seams, ai Worth of ‘rench Flannels. "Wor wgtes s ~ quality—Tomorrow for... Cc. so TomotOw esc ccsceee Cc. price doesn't buy any better. We've plenty Perfect Single Tube Tires.............82.00 . of imitators—but not a single competitor. SAKS AND COMPANY, If you've got any notion of joining in the Pilgrimage to Klondike—go with a proper. cutfit. We can show you the complete rig— and give you money-saving estimates on the ‘equipmeat for individuals or parties, ” in which British plates of ordinary grades (exclusive of ‘drawback’ plates) can con- tinue in the long run to compete is the Pacific coast market, representing an an- nua] consumption of about 50,000,000 pounds. Iu other portions of the United States the only importations that can be expected is of a limited number of special brands suited for special purposes. And this limited importation can only last so long as the demand is not of sufficient im- portance to induce native manufacturers to make the necessary arrangements for producing the special qualities of tin plate, which they ure undoubtedly able to do.” Mr. O’Beirne points out that the Ameri- can tin plate industry is wholly dependent for its raw material on foreign importa tion, as no tin has been produced for the last four years from any of the deposits of tin in the United States, viz, South River- side, Cal.; the Black Hills of South Da- kota, the Cash mine in Rockbridge county, Va., and at King’s Mansion, N. C. In conclusion it is stated that, after a strict examination, it appears to have been demonstrated that for household or hard usage the British tin outlasts the Ameri- can product. It is true the British tin is not quite zo bright, but it is far more dur- able, has a more substantial body, is more evenly rolled, does not aggravate the tin working machines, on account of its smooth body, and does not rust so quickly. For tinning purposes the American product is as good as the British, the report say: but the latter is preferable at equal prices. American tin plete is brighter in color, but it has not that working body; as a rule, the coating is bo, Med evenly run, and does not make up as even.and smooth as the British article. The statement is made also that Italfan tin manufacturers have been making in- quiries in the west, and that Italian tin wee penis long figure in the American market. = + S—___——, Priuting Office Engine House. The new engine house for the government WANTS THE PROPERTY. Charges His Daughter Agreed to Sup- port Him. John H. Graniger today filed a bill in equity against his daughter, Moriarty, Moriarty, praying that the defendants be required to reconvey to him part of lot 2, square 257; se!ling, incumbering or in any manner af- fecting the title to said property; pending the suit a receiver be appointed for it, and that the defendants be required to pay him a sum sufficient to enable him to remove from the property a lien placed on it by virtue of a deed of trust given on it by the defendants. In the bill cf complaint Mr. ‘states that January 6, 1804, he conveyed the said property to his daughter, the sole and only consideration therefor, aside from love and affection, being certain covenants, to be performed by the defendants. These covenants, he explains, were contained in @ contract made the same day between the three, in which the defendants agreed, so the complainant says, to support and main- tain him during the rest of his life, pro- vicing for all reasonable penses for clothing, food, other expenses of living, including the or- dinary comforts of life, in default of which the defendants should recon yey. the said real estate to the complainant’ Mr. Graniger says that the defendants soon commenced to incumber the property, devoting the funds thereby raised to their own use, the Ist 0! of trust on it for $1,500. at no time have the defendants adequately supported or maintained him; Caroline A. and her husband, James H. that they be enjoined from that Graniger ied proper ex- lodging and all secaving not a cent, and that ‘est March they placed a deed le charges that that they ted the property, and that from the tenant he receives his board and but OG, OSOSSSS 00S EGOS 0080 3) Le eee ee ae Aah a ioe ee ee ae ee ee ee eee ee SO SSSCOSSESHSEDS BOSS OO 9088 | eqceeneneeseee209000 000 680 Thousands Of Ladies Will Read This! —And there isn’t ONE who isn’t interested in making her home as beautiful and attractive as possible.. Most mf you have learned from past experience that the days when money will be plentiful are always just in SIGHT, but somehow they never GET here. Something unforeseen is always We desire to announce the formal opening of our new ‘» Store tomorrow (Saturday), “« and trust to be honored by = your presence. We will be most. happy to welcome you, whether you wish to buy. or as.) bic t “turning up” to take the cash. The income of your house- Pts EROS oo ot ; hold is just so MUCH in dollars and cents; you can spare eis Devoting our attention ex- a little of this as well as not every week or every month. 3, -;: Clusively to the sale of Hats ca : : ay ss a and Men’s Haberdashery and That’s All There CREDITS Notes to - : ,.-5t the manufacture of Custom Is to Buying on Sign—No Interest! 2% Shirts, we are in a position to * ; : * .” eater to the most fastidious - + tastes. Qur assortment com-> prises the newest and best; - . our. prices. are as low as con- |. sistent with reliable merchan- OGOG0S86 000000800 000000800 a6e6e6 et retire, which they The term of the present grand jury will expire Monday, the 4th of next month. —_>——_ 5 Acting as Adjatant General. Col. Corbin {a acting adjutant general of the dbsence of-Gen. Breck, Massachusetts for a ith for clot! > medical printing office, for which Congress at its] $2 a mon’ nine 1, being: Valued wat laa month by the ‘ they balance of the rent. He: nee <i receiving the Si pacer ees of itend-: is expected, will December 1. It is located in ting office. It will be pSOO SOQ DOQSSESIENDTCRS9N00RNS