davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
Mary Harris Recaptured.

HOW SHE ESCAPED FROM THEINsANE ASYLUM
AND HER SUBSEQUENT ADVENTURES.
Many readers OF TIE STAR will doubtless
remember our announcement of the escape of
Mary Harris from the government insane asy-
lum on the evening of the 9Th OF July. The de-
tective corps Of this city received infOrmatio
The latter part of last week that she was in
LoulsbuTg, Pa, with friends, who were shield
ing her from observation, and on Monday night
lasf Detective McDeyitt left here for the pur-
pose of bringing her back. Yesterday a dis
patcb was received from him stating that he
had followed her from LOuisburg to Philadel-
Phia, and had taken her into custody on one of
the streets of that city, and would return with
her to this city at once. 1t was expected that
he would arrive last night; but failing to make
the connection in time he did not arrive here
until this morning little after 8 O'Clock. He
was met at the depot by Chief Clarvoe, who at
once accompanied Mary Harris TO the ASYLUM,
where she was safely lodged IN her old quarters.
1t viii be remembered that she was acquitted
OF the charge Of murder for the shooting of
Burroughs, in corridor of the Treasury de-
psItmeAt, some years ago, ON the ground Of in
sanity, and that after various adventures in
this city and elsewhere she became dangerous
again, and was sent TO the insane asylum here
The police officers say il has been ascertained
that she was aided in her escape by an employe
OF The asylum whose duty II Vas 10 watch her,
ard that she was assisted ia scaiiu.. the wall OF
the inclssure. Without tbs aid it would have
been impossible for her to have got away This
individual was promptly discharged by Dr
Nichols on the fact oniDg known. She left
the asylum on the evening ~ the 9th OF ,JuIv.
a. before stated, at twenty minutes after We
O'Clock, and in less than half an hour she had
walked across the Eastern Branch bridge to the
street cars, and rode 10 9th street, where she
pasned her gold watch, thus obtaining the
means to pay her passage to Pennsylvania. She
took the first train which left this city north
On the way to the asylum this morning she
conversed very freely with Mr.. Clarvoe, stating
that she entertained no enmity to any one and
that she must bide her time for her return to
liberty and the enjoyment OF her rights, She
seemed 10 be perfectly in her right mind, show
ing no symptoms of insanity whatever. She
expressed her desire to see Mr.. Bradley, her
former counsel in the trial for the murder of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
Govern ment securities.
ThO AarkOsa.

BALTIMORE, July 25.-virginia 6e, consolidated
Sss est Hirginiss, II bid to-day. :
BALTIMORE, July 2.-Cotton dull-low middlings
ls1 ga. Flour steaayi prices unchanged Wheat
easser; prices unchanged. Corn frmer-white south
ern- 80; elbow southern nominal, 90; mixed western
nominal, o.. Oars dull and weak-southern, l5d5O;
Western mixed, 4I@s; do; white, 4446. Bye nom:
iasl, o. Hay unchanged. Provisions quiet and
unchanged. Western butter unchanged. Whisky =
Msstern, e6. Sugar firm and unchanged. -
NEW YORK, July 3-Stocks dull. g Did eady,
l5's Money easy SOS. Exchange, long, "a; short
10. Governments Quiet.
SEw YORK, July 25..Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat shade firm-r. Corn quiet.
LONDON, July rs, 1880 p. m.-Erie, -.
LONDON, July Is, ESQ p. m-Erie, az.
LONDON, July rs, 2:45 p. m.-The rate 81 discount
FOR three mosths bills in open market il "a cent
below the Bank Of England rate. The rate for
money at the stock exchange on government sAcuri-
ties ls per cent. below the Bank of England
Erie. ga.
LONDON, July IS, 4 .. m.-Consols for money and
account, 92sSsassl Erie, "a. The amount II bull
day is f2O 0tQ.
PARIsJuIy sB-geutcs IS francs 40 saptim.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
The First ChiIdrens, Excursion.

In yesterdays STAR was noticed the depart
ure OF the Chronicle excursion from the 7th
street wharf, on the steamer Wawaset The
party arrived at Glymont in good time, and ali
spent pleasant day in rambling through the
woods, swinging, playing and dancing
Marine band furnishing the music. At inter
walls the little ones fell into line and were served
with ice cold milk and lemonade, ice cream,
Sandwiches, cakes, bread. meat, and other
edibIss. In the afternoon MIR. A. 5. Solomons
addressed the excursionists in the pavilion,
stating that TO the Chronicle Publishing Com
pany they were indebted for the day OF pleas.
ure they had enjoyed. He had witnessed other
excu! sions of this character, but b All never seen
any thing to equal the unsuiulity of feeling and
good ehav-or of the participants. The bows
and ts had acted like men and women and
washington CITY might well be proud OF such
youngsters. He hoped that other excursions of
the same character would be given.
Three cheers were given for the Chronicle
company. MIR. j: b. Thompson followed in the
same strain, and complimented MIR. Arthur
Shepherd, who acted a. executive officer
Mr.. Shepherd replied on behalf of the Chron-
icle company, and In the course OF his remarks
ssid; 1T is true we have nearly thousand
children under our paternal care to-day, but
we know what TO do for them. We have fed
Won all. You have had a glorious time, and
when you get home every one of you is entitled
TO 90 to bed without spanking for your good
behavior to-day. We thank you, children, for
every admOnitiOn to obedience"
MI. j. A: Ellinger did his part in amusing the
children. Messrs James Hudson, Matt, Trim
BILE, Fred. Aiken, Joshua X. Rodgers. Ambrose
Aman, Mark Barton. Sergeant Seibold, and
Ohcers Dubois, Miller, and Giddings did good
service during the entire trip. Messrs. W. r.
Hunt, NJ Porter Smell, j. n. Hubbard, NJ. T..
GOldburg, j. Il. johnson, George Bancroft H.
a. Dobson, j. NJ. Embrey, Miss NJ. T.. Cham
beriain, Miss Wanefeld, Miss L. Elwell, Miss
Hattie French, Mrs. Robinson and daughter,
Miss Archibald, Mrs. NJ. c. Smell. Mrs. lincoln
OF Iniontown, and others, who had direct
charge OF the schools. greatly aided the man
ageme Mt, and Mr.. A. s. Solonons and Captain
Samuel Gedney were, at homo among the little
once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

6 PsImer's Patent Yoke Shirts, ready made, for
S6 50, less 10 per cent.
Merino SHIRTS. Csc, al, al Is. 81 IS, Sl76, 81,
Sa25, 81 80, S275, IS, less 10 per cent
English Brown Cotton Socks, o. 50, 50, 81 50, 60,
upwards, less 10 per cent
jean Linen and Merino Drawers, regular prices,
less 10 per cent.
Linen Collars and Cuffs regular prices less 10 nar
cent.
Black Ties, Blsck Searfs, Fancy Scarfs Fancy
Ties, bite Ties, &C., regular prices less ~ per
cent.
Linen and Silk Pocket Handkerchief, regular
prices, less 10 per ceut.
Kid Gloves, regular prices, less 10 per cent.
Lisle Thread Gloves, 70 cents. less " per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
THE COVRpS.

POLICE Court, JRdgs DaicSOH Yesterday, after
ourrepOrt closed, j. G. Wall cha ged with as
sault and battery on George Hulse. This difficulty
occurred about some drain pipe which defendant
charged complainant with selling and putting the
proceeds in his pocket, said pips belonging to de-
iendant; An altercation sprung Up, and Mr.. Vail
approached Hulse, and, selling him around tho
neck choked him Ia. pushed him against the walt
The office in which this occurred is at the 9th street
wharf; 81 and costs. Two boys, named Fagan and
LomaN, were sent 10 the reform school for stealing
copper and lead from gentienan's house on l2.h
street.
TO-DAY.
Frank Foreman, carrying concealed weapons;
S2. JOHN q. Cooke, Keeping a vicious dog; IS,
and ordered to be killed. Patrick Bresu, same
charge; dog ordered to be killed. henry and Mary
$40 each and costs. Henry Levy, assault and bat
terry on Henry Coleman: &2s and COSTS or 80 day in
Isil; also, $500 bonds to keep the peace. Molhe 5.
Hail. larceny Of sic: s 10 aud costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS.

White Cotton Hose at 54e, Sc, sc, SIO2, slO5,
Sl4s, less 10 per cent.
Brown Cotton Hose 6Oc, 72c soc, Sc less 10 per
cent.
Brown Balbriggan Hose at 7Sc. S3e, 81 OF, 81 81 A.,
Sl44, S2l2, 81 Is, less 10 per cent
Isle Thread Fancy, Silk Hose, regular prices less
10 per cent.
Mtrino Vests at 69c. to s1A, less 10 per cent
Thomson Glove Fitting Jrsets, regular prices, less
10 per cent.
Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 2sc, soc, sc,
45e, tec, 75c, II, 81 Is, less 10 per cent.
Initial Hemstitched Handkerchief at CSC, sc, 81
Sl.25, 81 80, less 10 per cent.
Linen Collars a11 Cuffs.
Ladies' Fancy ecarfs. 75c, lees 10 per cent
Kid Gloves, and button, regular prices less 10
per cent.
Lisle Thread Gloves, i, and button, at 75c, SO,
81, less 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
FANCY GOODS.

Perfumery Soaps and Toilet Articles, regular prices
less 10 per cent.
Pearl, Ivory and French Sleeve Buttons at Is cents
TO SIS per pair, less ~ per cent.
Gold Shirt Studs at 81 50 TO SIS lose 10 per cent
Ivory Cold Collar Buttons, Csc SIS, 50, 81 Is,
Plain and Fancy Fans, 75c. TO ga, less 10 per CT
Fan and Umbrella Chatelain, T5c to SIS lees 10 Dr. CT
ONydtZed Buckles, Sets Ear Drops, Viuegsrette,
&c, &c, regular prices, less 10 per cent.
jet Jewelry, regular prices, less 10 per cent.
Psrssols and Sun Umbrellas from IS 81 70 sl2, less
10 per cent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
WHITE GOODS.

Hamburg Edges, lsc TO 81 81 yard less 10 per cent
Hamburg Inserting, lsc. to 81 yard less 10 per CT
swlss Edses and Inserting, 2sc TO 81 yard less 10
NaihsoOk EDGES and Inserting. Is to s2y yard, les.
10 per cent.
Victoria Lawn, SOC. TO Soc. yard, les. 10 per cent
Striped Plaid and Plain Eainsook, So. 5oc yard,
Iess 10 per cent.
Bishop Lawn, at SOC to 5oc yard less 10 per cent.
Tucked Frockins At SOC. to yard lees 10 per cent
Striped and Plain Swiss, at se to 7sc yard, less 10
per cent.
Plain Organdy, &c. to 75c. yard, less 10 per cent
Aarsalia, ut Sic. to 55c. yard, less 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
~ vienss can't Austracise the cholera.

,eT"NtGions OF white worms' came down in
shower at EHzabethtown, Ky.
ss-A young maiden OF Muscatine married
man q seventy, and has eloped with IN octo-
genss'J n .l.-
sTTfhe journal de Paris yesterday says the
prsYect OF placing Prince Of the house OF
10 en- abandoned, ~.
81 Passengers on the Manitowoc and Apple
ton railroad in Wisconsin, 1t is said, get off and
| gather Wild flowers. and then jog along again
| and catch up with the train. *
sSThe New York Tribune makes the rather
sweeping statement that ain this country the
man who advertises for a wife Is always thief,
| and the woman who answers 10 usually his con-
| genial mate q
~Two women, supposed to be of the mur-
| der GUS Bender family, are wandering through
| Minnesota. They are hideous and loathsome
creatures. Their identity cannot be fully es-
tablished,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
pALrIMORE AND POTOMAC Rail-
- hoAD.
Drror CoRsrn Sra BsTsSw~ %ss$ss

Amer July 2ath. Is7s. train. will run ss follows:
TRAINS LEAVE FOR TRAINS ARRIVE Ar
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON.
~ a m, Niagara kxp.,s lsa. M, New York er-
7:sS g. m. New york n, q ;ss. M, al daily, ey.
press. daily except Sun. eept sunday.
day; SIS daily, sooom- SIS a. m. Express from
nodatiun. North aad West daily.
HIS a N, Fast Line n Is a m hccornmoia-
West, daily, sxcsp, sun ton from Baltimore.
day. q p. m Cincinnati eN-
lac 9. msNev fotk en- press, daily, ePt sum
SIS. Baltimore express. s:Sem,N 7. erpr.-..
SEQ .. m, Baltimore sc-' daily, except sunday
communication, daily ,eH 6 Is p. m, AL daily, ex-
sfs ): m, Cincinnati n. syss 3; NJ, daily, from
press, daily, except ssh Bsitimcre, daily from
s,es m, dairy New Yort 10 % p M sSutsern Ex
Night ENIress. pres, . ~.
1Ol0 m, Pacific kN Nos y. m, New York
. press daily. express.
Train. leaving Washington nj sfS =. m and s.se
y. m. connect ct Bowie with tTaius tot Marlboro
leaving Bow at ~ and n a. m, aud s.G5p m +,
arriving al Marlboro az l0.sU and II Is q. M aud
6.25 .. m.
and SIS D. m. connect ~ Bowie with trains leaving
Marlboro At AZ a. m, SEQ aud 8 ~ D. m.
Passengers lsaNing theIr orders ~ Ticket once
northwest corner cf 18Th street. aud PeunsylyNnia
avenue, northwest corner ofS.h 81 aud penusylv =
avenue, can have their baggage called for aud
checked At hotels and residences TO all points North
and West. Through tickets 10 CINCINNATI, Column
leans, Chicago, Qmahs, san Frsnoisco, aud All
points north, northwest, west, and southwest.
X. l.. DuBAkRY, General Sept.
". . rOCN Cen Pas-r Agent. Jy24 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS.
Cotton Skirts, tucks, s. cents, less 10 per cent.
Sis
Elegantly trimmed Skirts from rs 10 s2o less 10
per cent.
Gotten chsmises at g cents, less 10 per cent.
Elegantly trimmed Chemises from $50 to 81, less
10 per cent.
Cotton Drawers at I, z cents, less 10 per cent.
And full and CON plete line Of other styles
Night Dresses from elsa to Sao, les. 10 Ier 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
FlxANCrAL Ann CoMMKnCIAL.

There was less activity in the wall street
market yesterday. The Treasury sold
81 800 600 gold at ii5.45aii5.5i. Money loaned
At 3a4 per cent. on call, and the demand was
only moderate. Governments were quiet and
steady, and foreign exchange was dnll- and
lower. Stocks were strong, and the losses mste
the previous day were recovered. Err, which
moves independent OF the general list, was
firm, and closed 81 an advance of Ii per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
ALEXANDRIA A. uA>H-~
n INGTON X. n. Ia - -
ALEXANDRA, 4 FREDERICKSBURG r. z.
CoyEsT 81 Is GHd S,xih sirssts

Coma 81 Is and S,sft Srs,is
Local Trains leave for lea andris a. falour.-s7
$ ., 10, IL, .. m u noon, L. 2, 5, 4, o, 6, g. D. m
SGnday.
Local Trains from Alexandria arrive a. fellows
6S, $, eSS, SIS, 10 49, n -, a. IN. Il s. az Ss
-, *, as oS, -S, SIS o. IN q; SIS q. IN and -,
y. IA ron Alexandria dAily, all other trains daily
except Sunday.
- Trains marked thus connect with trains on
WsshiT ct n sud Ohio r. n.
QUANTIC0 Accommodated leaves Washinc.on
40 a. M daily. except Sunday
GREAT SOUTHERN EXPRESS, via Riohmond.
lesNes washington il IS .. m daily. except Sunday
Through tickets 70 all points SOuth aud Southwest
Tor 50 NJ Onoes, corner 18th street and Pennsyl-
Nanla avenue, and corner 9th street and Peauel l.
vahla svenue where pssss' leave orders for
baggage TO be checked NJ eli hotels and residences
through 90 destination.
j.. s. YOUNG, Gen1 Passenger Agent. jy14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
INFANTS GARMENTS.

Infants Long Skirts ct from 9l6o 10 ~ To- less 10
per ceui. -
Oambric Slips.
+" Cambria Dresses, PlaiH.
Cambria Dresses, Embroideesa,
I" Flannel Skirts, Plain.
Flannel skirts, Embroldere1,
Square Drawers.
Robes.
4" Walking Cloaks.
Wool Boots.
And . complete stock Of every article OF Infants,
WEAR all subject to . discount Of 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
READY-MADE DRESSES,

Our stock Of LINEN SUITS POLONAIsKs
REDINGOTS is the largest in the CITY ana We
invite the attention Of tire ladies TO the great bar
gains we give by the liberal reduction Of 10 Der cent
from our prices ~
We name few, with prices:
T. ;po,, srf%. 1ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
THRoCca LINE BETwxES AsBINcroS
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK

rr., NxshiseroN, Nay Is, IES-Noon,
~ arrns between Washington and
viz: NAo" ~ 49,
FOB NEw YORK, without chance on o.rs
40 = M osf te1cept sundsy) ~ 7e q. N I:I0 and
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
so p. m.
oNsUSpAY.
Leave for New York Of $50 D. n and Phflsdsl-
ehis AZ 600 D. m
sleeping cars for New York on $50 train only.
, Through tickets TO pkilsdel phis, New York. or
ofthe day. : s
See Bsrinere and Qhis Railrsad advert,sem.n.
saYcifs, and the West 49,
THQs 3, sHA RIP. Mastsr Of rranspoust,on.
-. COLI, General Tiok q Agent.
GEO. 8. KOONTZ, Agent, wsshinstou. mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

GIRLS REFORM SCHOoL-4a1tSer Asetiag Of
the BCGTd # TrUstees-Rssi GHdtiO-g IF Gen. o. o.
Hordrd-P rsriotis Action Relative to he Purchase
Of ''Iry Hair 41frmed.-A meeting OF the board
OF trustees OF the Girls Reform School was held
last night for the purpose of reconsidering the
action of the last meeting relative 10 the pur-
chase of Ivy Hall, near Mt. Hope, for al, COZ
Col Florence stated thar he was still in favor of
the purchase, but for the purpose OF testing the
sense Of the board moved a reconsideration of
the resolution. Mr.. Scharit then moved to
ADOPT the amendment OF Gen. Howard, that the
purchase be made when descriptions enough
are obtained to make the first payment ON the
property, which was seconded by DR.. Edison
The amendment was, aft discussion, uHani-
mOusly rejected. Col. Flo ence moved that the
president be authorized e make the purchase
of the Ivy Hall property, as proposed by Mr.
Seharlt resolution, adopted at the last meet
ing. The resolution was then readopted BY a
unanimous vote.
A letter was read from General o. o. Howard
Stating that an unusual pressure OF duty aud
responsibility constrained him to resign his
position a. cOrpOratOr or trustee OF this Indus
trial Home, expressing great interest in the
humane enterprise; and hoping the board will
have abundant success and Gods blessing.
Colonel Florence paid an eloquent tribute 10
General Howard, and Mrs Spencer aud other
members OF the board expressed regret at being
obliged to part with his valuable services.
Rev. A q. Hall was present at the request of
General Howard 70 urge immedi ate action upon
the resignation. IL was accepted. The members
OF the board Directing 70 the presentation OF the
resignation OF the president Mrs. Spencer il
was withheld. Upon q discussion relating to
supplying the vacancy Oceasi0ned' BY the resg-
nation OF General Howard il appeared that il
was q wish of a majority Of the whole board
inasmueh as the enterprise Is in behalf OF women
and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

MARROW FsCAFE FROM A DEsTRUCrfYH
CONFERENCE.-The O'Clock this morn
Ing, Officers NIlstead and Arnold discovered a
FIRE in the rear part OF MOrsell & Deeriny's sash
and blind factory on Missouri avenue, between
~ and 9th streets, from which the smoke was
Issuing IN such quantities To lead to the belief
that the fire was well under way. They ran at
once 10 street and Pennsylvania avenue and
turned In an alarm from box 81. The ire de-
partment responded promptly, but the officers
with SeSsTr. ,. T.. MagrudeT and T.. VI. Barf,a
had extinguished the flames by using bucket
before the engines got into service. The II re is
supposed 70 have been cOmmunic ated from the
furnace TO some shavings lying around. IL il
proyidential that a destructive lire did not take
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
CITY ITEMS.

Tuosr ca tLL-wCoL CHEvIoT SUITS have
been reduced 70 - In order 70 close them ont
without delay.
A. STRAUs, 101f Penna. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

WOODEN PAVEMENT FOR F STRKKr.-Yes-
tercsy morning an Amy OF laboring men com
meneed taking up the llge stone pavement on
+ street, between 9th street Anu the Treasury
oePsttment, preparatory to laying down the
WOODEN blocks. This action Is understood to he
tsken ~ the request OF the business men An,
pIoPeI'y owners g iIe line, very few of whom
are oppressed 70 tie improvement. in view of tha
streets most Of the travel has been divar,.d
rom street: The blue stone is yery little
better than cobble stone, and persons riding i
not intended TO change the grade exec. Il, =
point where 10th street crosses which .at the
down about three feet The NJ -~flbs chi
business people on street are FIFTY of rne
proposed change. 'r4Oilant at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ger THOMAS DowLING, Ascsr; Georgetown
CHAEeRnY SALE OF VALUABLE PROP

Id
oHAEeEnY SALE OF VALUABLE fRoP-
u B, sir.n. q ssssr;.yt N. 81 prem. Court q
. .hieh yrs.k Home .sd vss. are eSapi.iasats,
% .sa s s'si: al. s'tss.. iSssT T
4 pnblic ase. % the pres.ises, on WEDNESDAY,
IN Dc, ss &. q esS e
Berg Let's numbered u. q, and 70, IN ReIsesd'.
- s.ss % Is sss,s "a. q rs
fsst deep, UPON Witch are erected to soIy Frame
esss.:. sS;sS VII s. ..rsS 10 les. :ss > Ssrs
lots to sais bidders, with the buildings upon the
Terms Of sale. one-shird ~f the purchass morey in
* Is. 're% ss day
Fs :ss ss I'll. se %
the ssis b. che Court, the asdsr.lsssd VIII convey
q & s1 p.s n e .ss
e s Or any enc cisiIns By from, or under them
i,n;,e. IHos. DoSLfSa. kss.:
N ELEGANr Ss CREAM PARLORs,
Georgetown, d. O. jyBm
RY THos. BOWLING, AnctiOnesr; aeOrgetovp
ExrC T5{B su SAFE az ELrSAMT HOUSE
"A .on RoNpxY s6ksfsG, july Vas.h, at
.s. aslE. s :s' e 3: se-sfsse q The
'sso;s K load strsst' l.rse assor,msnt Of HE
One Walnut Perlor Suite In Plush
One W lnut Parlor Suite In Haircloth.
Reception and Easy Chsirs, Sofas, Lounges
Marbie-top a. d other Tables.
WAGES, Curtains and Fixtures.
Mirrors, Brussels, Three-ply and Ingram Car.
pets.
0icleth and Mattines, Extension Table.
Dining Chairs, RefriRer ator, Btdsteads
Hair Mattra sse Q, Feather Bets and Bedding
Mardrohes, Crockery, Glassware.
Elegant Morning GLORY Stoves one nerly new
Lot Farming Implements.
Cook Stove, with many other articles too numer-
GUS to mention. N. J. ADLER, fr,
". II. DOU9AL,5 hkecn'ors'
JylS cod lRep.l THOS. BOWLING, Auct.
'I'HK FALL RUSH Is Cunning.
The present long, warm days 10 the best time for
my work 30, ladies and gents, bring In your FAN
asd inter Goods at once thus, by avoiding the un-
aNoidaoie delay in the execution of orders durine
such a rush Of business as we expect to have this
fall, your goods will be nicely cleaned or re-dyed
and carefully kept for six months, IL desired.
charges moderate. Terms inv arisbly O. o. d.
W. II. WHkATLRY,
PREMIVM STEAM DYEING AND SEQ MA
ING ESTABLISHMENT,
~ Jefferson Street: Georgetown, DO.
once open from TX m. until snnset. jel0-tr