Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1868, Page 4

Rrepatlican Me NOMENAT A meeting of (be Sinem Ward Club wes hel for the purpose of neminat r r. Joeph S. Martin, president of vlied the meeting 'o order, and gave ent Bot members of the ome connect themselves ‘The Whbair then said that by a vote of wath 4 the club the Republicans af the ward were called together in ma-s-meeting to make nomi fations for ward officers, and it became neces. sary to adjourn the club and for the meeting to & presiding officer. A motion that Mr. Martin retain the chair and preside over the eelite sot the meting was carried. T! were submitted by the neminating as candidates: For Alderman. clarke, George R. Cook. Mr. Dulin was then chosen as candidate F the Hoard of Aldermen by acclamation. Mr. Hugh Toohey was nominated for the Coun- « t declined” Mr. Lathrop nowmmated Mr. John E. Herrel for the Gor A motion th: the nominations cluse was passed Mr. C. White moved that in the balleting no printed tekets be used. Mr. Adams id he was op- orgs f© printed tickets. for he had one put in, | i* Band three or four days ago. A motion was made to lay Mr. White's motion on table; lost. Mr. Lathrop said the motion before the house Was wrong and tyrannical. He bad as much Tight to vote a printed ticket as bis friend bad @ written ticket. Dr. McKim said the meeting bad no right to diciate to him or any one else what kind of a ticket, Whetaer writtea or printed, be should vote. Freedom of action was what he wanted tosee. Mr. C. White said be made the motion because certain men had fot tickets printed in the interest of three men, ‘Which he did not want to be shoved off upon those who could not read or write. The mo- tion of Mr. White was carried. Mr. Lathrop.— “Mr. Chairman, I give notice that if any man excludes my ballet, they will exclude it at the polls.” The Chai ch bad pames written on it would be re- ‘rived, but not those printed throughout. The Ghar appomied the following as tellers:— Meters. G. H. James Edwards, Heury Better and E. Mason. Mr, E. A.Adams thanked the gentlemen for mentioning him for Council, but said he would be obliged to de- chine. The tellers took their position at the door, and received the votes as the voters pass- edout. The ballot resulted as follows:—La- throp, 156; Adams, 141; Davis, 14; Wwe; Scott, 4: Clarke, 46: Cook, 5 Shiner (colored), 1; Carey White. 1.' The fol- lowing were thereupon declared as the candi- dates for the Board of Common Conncil:—Chas. E. Lathrop, Madison Davis, aud E. A. Adams. HoMEsTEAD Associa TIon FoR CoLoRED Pao- PLE—Ata Ieeting at the City Hall last night of the Homestead Association, organized for | the purpose of procuring homes for colored | Persons, Mr. Z. Richards officiated as tempo- Yary chairman, and Mr. Lewis Clepbane acted as secretary. After explaining the objects of the Association ‘0 the audience (composed of one hundred persons) tne chairman announced hus readiness to proceed to business. The Con- stitution was en up. considered, and adopt. ed. [The title is the “Mutual Homestead As- sociation of the District of Columbia.” Mem_ bers must be Jf Fears of age and upwards, and must hold two shares at least of stock to enutle them to a pro rata share of the profits made by the association. The officers are to consist of a President, vice-president. treasurer, secretary, | and nine @ to uold office for one year. Females holding stock may vole by proxy on giving their written consent. The capital stock & to De not Jess than 1,00) of more than 5,00 | Shares, and each subs¢Tiber to shares must pay ~ow vents per week on each share, or be subject to a fine of 5 cents per week for non-paymeui of weekly instalments, If dues are 6 months in arrears, the stockmolder will forfeit his Ceres *. This afternoon, the Grand Lodge of Masons of the District of Colnmbia are engaged in Iny- | ime the corner-stone of the new Masonic Temple, | on the cornerof F and 9thetreets, inthe presence of nearly every member of the craft in the jurisdiction, and a very large concourse of spectators. ' The procession of the various Lodges. Chapters, Commanderies, and the Grand Lodge, formed at the hall, corner of ‘th and D streets, aud at three o'clock the line, under the direction of Grand Marshal MeGowan, moved down %th street to Pennsy! vania avenue to 15th street, 15th street to H street, H street to New York avenue, New York avenue to Sth street, ¥th street to the new Temple. where the ceremonies took ‘The order of the Lodges was as follows:— Tyler, with drawn sworn; Entered Appren- nees—two and two; Fellow Crafts. two: Master Masons—two and two; Treasurer | apd Secretary, Jumior and Senior Wardens; Junior Deacon, Jewel and Blue Rod, W. Master. Senior Deacon, Jewel and Blue Rod. The Grand Chapter 'and snbordinate Chap- ters, (Columbia. Washington, Mount Vernon, Eureka, and Lafayette,) appeared in the fol- lowing order -—Sentinel, Mark Masters, Past Masters, M. E. Masters, Royal Arch, and offi- ere.og, the Grand Cnapter, marshalled by the The Grand Lodge, escorted by the Washing- ton and Columbia Commanderies of Knights Templar was in i order :—Grand Tyler. with dra: ts; Grand Stand. Crremon| aa Beare ‘ ae banner Of the Graad Lodge, suppor two Master Masons; The ‘Three Lesser Lights—in a triangle—carried by three Master Masons; Silver Goblets with corn, wine, and oil: Architect and Master Builders: Grand Chaplaims and Orator; Past Grand Treasurers and Grand Secretaries, R. W. Grand Treasurer and Grand Secretary; Past Junior and Senior Grand Wardens; R. W. Junior and Senior Grand Wardens: Past Dep. uty Grand Masters; R. W. Deputy Grand M: tr; Past M. W.Grand Masters; W. Junior Grand Beacon, Jewel and Rod; M. W.G. M.; W. Senior Grand Deacon, Jewel and Rod: Grand Sword Bearer; Two Grand Stewards, with white rods. The procession was as follows: Band of the #4th U.S. Infantry, led Wagner. Hope Lodge, No. 20, (First Ward;) Lafayette, No. 19; Acacia, No. I=; Harmony, No. 17; Daw. 16° B. B French, No. 15; Washington, No. 14; National, No. 12;' St. John’s, No. 11, (meetin, the Central Hall;) Hiram, No. 10, (First Ward:) New Jerusalem, No. 9; Lebanon, . Central Hall;) Potomac, No. 5, (George- Washington Naval, No.4. (Navy Yard:) Gelumbia, No.3; and Federal, No. 1, (Ventral ry Grand Chapter R. A. Masons, with members of subordinate Chapters. Washington Commandery, No. bia Commandery, No. 2. of Kni escorting the M.'W.Grand Lodge D. C., headed by Heald’s Washington Brass Band. The members generally were in dark suits, with white gloves, and the procession was one of the most imposing that has ever been seen in the District. President Johnson walked with Grand Mas- ter French in the line, and General Bajlock appeared with the Knichts Templar. ’n arr@ing at the site of the Temple, and the Grand Lodge being gathered about the north- east corner of the building, Where the stone ‘was laid, the ceremonies took place as follows: Muste by the band. M. rand Master, (B. B. French)—Right Wor-hipful Senior Grand Warden. The G@urut Lodge having been assembled for the purpose of laying tbe corner-stone of the new Masonic Triople, bere to be erected, it is my order that silence be observed during ‘the performance of that important ceremony. This, my will and leasure. you will communicate tothe Right soo Junior Grand Warden, and he to tue brethren presen’ Senior Gratd Warden.(J. H. Russell.)—Right Worshipful Junior Grand Warden: It is the order ot the Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia by and Colum- ehts Templar, stock, the association refunding the money a¢- fually paid on each share by the delinquent | stockholr The subscription books are to be | kept open for six months, unless the shares are | Syer subscribed for. In other respects the | constitution and by-laws are similar to those of other building Sssociations. The mossy is | te be drawn by fot. and not put up at auction to the highest bidder as in other associations, | thus preventing the mor necessitons members to bid an exorbitant premium.) The Chair stated that there were now one hundred houses already erected that might be obtained as stock aw the association. On motion of John T. Jobn- son. & committee of three from each ward ot the city, and from the connties of Washington and Georgetown. were appointed to canvass for stockholders in their respective sections. ‘The nominating committee reported the name | of John T. Johnson (colored) as permanent President, but deemed it inexpedient to elect at this time other officers. The report was ac- cepted and the Committee discharged. Ejghty- tour shares were subscribed for during the evening, and the association may now be con- sidered as in successful working operation, ——__4_— | ording to announcement in yesterday's Sram. the Iaunch of the beautiful Yacht “Witch of the Wave” was made at Watt's bay to-day. st Ilo’clock. At an earty hour a large crowd assembed along the hay, adjacent wharves and banks. the reverberating notes from a small cannon, loaded and fired by | Mr. Adotpbus Lipphard. attracting thither- | wards parties desirous of witnessing the exhi- bition. inthe bay a handsome display was presented—trom the eastern to the western ex. | treme of which were anchored the «Fairy, «John H Sessford.” ~Ne-con-he-cohn,” “Greg. | hound,” and s number of others, all hand. | somely decorated with ensigns and national flags. The “Witch of the Wave,” is owned by George ©. Barron, Thomas H. Barron. Wm. Davis. John H. Hunt, and Thomas E. Smith- son. In addition to the statement of finish | made vesterdny, it may be as well to mention | tbat the graiming was done by Mr. Wm. Walker, and the iron work by Messrs. James Jones and Francis Smithson. A Laryen. ——_-—__ Kear Estate SALes.—Messrs. Wall & Uo., Auctioneers. yesterday sold the following lots in subdivision of square 176 -—Lot No. 1, 1,927 square feet. to Davison, for 8 cents per foot; lots . 12, 13 and M4, containing about to the same man, at foot; lot 15, 2,420 feet. to same’ par! per foot: Jot 16, 2.430 feet. same party. at =x cents per foot; lots I7 and I=, 4.540 feet, same party, at 84 cents: lots 19 and 2, same umber of feet, to John Thecker, at § cents per foot; lot 21, 2.420 feet. to W.T. Driseoe,at = cents per foot: lot 22, 2.420 feet. to S.G. Davison, at § cents per foot: lots 23. 24, 25 and 26, containing 260 feet, to S. G. Davison, at 7 cents per foot ‘This property is situated at the corner of 17th and U streets. Messrs. Green & Williams yesterday sold Jot 2%, square 97, to Ernest Borscht, at 10 cents T foot. The lot fronts on 21st street west and ew Hampshire avenue. gee Axotuen Prizk Fiont Comtne Orr.—It ic Said that this locality is shortly to be the scene ©f another prize fight. and that the combatants are Jimmy Burns and Patsey Lee, who are | matched to fight for 40)a side. Articles of | Agreement were signed yesterday, and $100 de- posit put up, the “ring” to be pitched within fifty miles of this city, and the fight to take | Pisce on the 2th of July. Jimmy is said to | ave fought three battles, while this will be the first appearance of Paisey in the ring: and although the beavier weight. Jimmy is said to Le the favorite on account of former successes. | Taken THE Veit.—The Iast issue of the Irish People, printed in New York, publishes the following paragraph of interest to Wash- ingtonians: “At the Convent of Mercy, Balt- more. Md.,on April 30, Miss Isabella Joyce, Gn religion sister M. Martina) made a solemn profession and received the black veil. Sister | artina is a daughter of the late Michael Joyce, builder, of Washington. D. C sister of the late Captain John ©'C. Joyce, of the &th New York volunteers, Lrish Brigade, | ‘Who fell at Antietam.” | See. Kercovery or a Deap Bopy.—Yesterday ernoon thrre boys catching wood near the Seventh street wharf, found the body | of a colored man, and towing it in. parties iden- | ified it as the body of John Anthony, who was accidentally drowned on the 15th justant, near the Long Bridge. Officer Garrett, of the first precinct, took charge of the body and had At comveyed to the late resideuce of the deceased, on Four-and-a-halt, between K and L streets, ‘Where he leaves a wife and a small child, Sls Ssootirne A¥rtay.—Ann MecCreamer was | yesterday arrested by Officer Evans, of the first precinet, charged by Maulda Talbot with | atvem pting to kill her, yesterday morning about | 4 o'clock, by firing three balls from a revolver | St ber, through ber door, on L street, between | ‘Third and Four-and-a-half streets. She had a | Explimimary bearing before Justice Kean, who id ber to bail im the sum of $500 fora further | hearing to-day. ——._ } ‘Tae Fourteexty Sraxet Snootixe Ar- | FRAY.—Last evening W.H. Robbins and W. P. James, whose arrest tor participation in an affray near Willard’s Svan of yesterday, were vetore Fantiee Harper, | and an examination being waived the Justice | held them to bail for court. the first named in | #0, and the latter in €. Mr. James was eid as a witness. on tet HASELMAYER’S feats are certal; the - tection of the art of legerdemain, oven: oe thereafter as practicable, taiciy than the 10th of June, | and pleasu: | shipful Senior Grand that silence be now observed. This, his will . You Will proclaim to all present, Junior Grand Warden, (J. B. Will.)—Breth- rep, and all who are present, you haye heard the order of the Most Worshipful Grand Mas- ter, as communicated to me by the Right Wor- Warden, you will take due notice thereof, and go let it be done. The tollowing was chanted, after which Rev. J. N. Goomvs, Grihd Chapisin, offered a fervent prayer: Make @ foytnl noise unto the Lord all ye lands. Serve the Lord with gladness and come before his presence with singing. Kuow ‘that the Lord that he is God, and not we ourselves. We are bis people and the sheep of his pasture. Enter into bis gates with thanksgiving, and into bis courte with praise. Be thankfal unto him and blees‘ais name. For the Lord is good, bis mercy‘ everlasting, ard his truth en- dureth toaN generations. Amen, Grand Wister—Right Worshiptul Brother Grand Secretary: You will read the inscrip- liens onthe corner-stone, and lists of the con- tents of the box. The ‘Grand Secretary,(N. D. Larner,) bere rend the list of the conteats as follows Proceedings of the Grand Lodge, D. C., from Isi1 to 1-65 inclusive, including the proceed- ings of the convention culled in 1=10 to form the Grand Lodge: proceedings of the Grand Lodge, D. C., for 1567; copies of National Freeman w York; Masonic Trowel, Springfield, 1 - Louis. Mo: Masonic Sun, Wil- >. iinpressions of the seals of the snd Lodge and Grand Chapter in gold, pre- ted by Bro. H. O. Hood: impressions of the als of the various lodges, chapters and com- manderies in the District of Columbia; copi of constitutions of Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter, D.C; specimen of California gold. dog from the north fork of the American river in i560, presented by Bro. E. B. MeGrotty California gold, twenty-five cent piece, pre- sented by Bro. B. B. French; three, five, ten and twenty-five cent American silver coins. presented by Bro. N. D. Larner; half dollar, presented by Bro. H. U, Hood: silver dollar. by ro. W. S Huntington: fractional curren presented by Bro. J. B. Blake; piece of ced: from Mount Lebanon: haif-penuy of province of Virginia, 1773, Washington cent, 17*3; cents of 1-00 and 156s, presented by Bro. J.G. Braff. small cross made of cedar from Mt. Lebanon: three old copper coims found by J. F. Essex in 1-52 on the hills near Jerusalem, presented by Brother Josiah Eseex; English penny of 1798 and autograph of first Japanese Com- missioner on Canton Flannel, presented by Brother L. Falk; English penny, 1826, Ameri- can cents, 1516, 1517, 1=(3, half cent of 1794. pre. sented by Brether Ubaries J. Watson; 25 cent silver coin of New Brunswick, presented by Brother E. B. McGro' uames of President and Vice President: copies of the daily and weekly papers of the city; volume containing the constitution of the Grand Lodge of the Dis- trict of Columbia in 1547; proceedings of same for IM5-"6.-"7-’S; by-laws of Federal Lodge, 1, 1887, with a table giving the names of th elective officers of the Grand Lodge, from its organizauon to 184%, inclusive, presented by Brother Joseph W. Nairn: piece of copper con- taming: “The inscriptions on this stone were cut by Brother Jobu N. Ball, of Lebanon Lodge. No. 7; piece of marble from Solomon's Temple, brought to this country by Hon. Isaac Dale, presented by Brother ©. T. Shepherd. These articles were encased in a Copper box. whica was set in the cavity of the stone. The following inscriptions appear on the stone, having been eugraved by Bro. J. N. Ball, ot Lebanon Lodge. “This corner-stone of the Masonic Temple of the District ot Colum- bia, was Isid on the 2th day of May, A. D.. 1-68, A. L. 5868, by the Grand Lodge; (on the front:) “Directors of Masonic Hall Association, B. B. French, President, N. D. Larner, Secre- tary: John Purdy. P. H. Hooe, Nicholas Acker. Building Committee, John Purdy, Nicholas Acker, N ner:” (on the reverse,) the square and compass on one side, and the names of the officers of the Grand Lodge for 18> on the otber. The stone is from the North Lee (Mass.) marble quarries, and is so set in the wail that the inscriptions on the front and re- verse may be read the first from 9uh street aud the other from the interior. Grand Master —Brother Grand Treasurer, (C. Cammack, Sr.): It is my will and pleasure that you now it the box, with its contents, in the piace prepared for its reception. ‘The principal arehitect presented the work. ing tools to the Grand Master, who directed the Grand Marshai to present them to the Deputy Grand Master, and Senior and Junior Grand Wardens. * The Masonic chorr, led by Mr. John B. Daw- son, sang the following ode: Round the spot—Moviah’s hill— Masons meet with cheerful will Him who stood as king that da, We as cheerfully obey; Lord, we love thy glorious name, Give the grace thou gavest him. Rouné. the spot thus chosen well, Brothers, with fraternal bail, Gather in your mystic ring, Joyful sing, Lord, our hearts, our souls are On our labors deign to shine. Round the spot may Plenty reign, ts all benign; three, thine, Peace with G their influence ever be, teen jewels of thy store them bounteous, flowing o'er. Round the spot where now we stand, Soon will stand another band; ‘We to other worlds must ni i % § at the stone, [This was done b: viz. First, by lowering a tew ping, when the three motions, inches and siop- public Grand Honors are given; & cond, again lowering @ few inches and giving Grand Honore; third, letting the stone down to is piace id clving the Genet Honors as be- fore. The square, level, and pinmis were then applied to the stone by the proper officers. FTne Grand Master’ caid--Right Worshipful Deputy Grand Master, what is the proper Jewel of your office 7/ Deputy Grand Master, (Jobn Lookie.)—The sqpare. “Grand Master —Have you applied the square to those parts of the store that should be square! aty Grand Master —I have, Most Wor- sbipiul Grand Master, and the Craftsmen have done their duty. Grand Master,—Right Worshipful Senior Grand Warden, what is the proper jewel of your office ? Senior Grand Warden.—The level. Grand Master. Have yon applied the leyel to those parts of the stone that should be level ? Senior Grand Warden.—I have, Most Wor- shipful Grand Master, and the craftsmen have done their duty. Grand Masier.—Right Worsbipfal Junior Grand Warden, what is the proper jewel of your office ? Junior Grand Warden.—The plumb. Grand Master.—Haveyou applied tne plamb te those parts of the stone that should be plum Junior Grand Warden.—I have, Most Wor- sbipful Grand Master, and the craftsmen have done their duty. Grand Master.—Right Worshipful Deputy Grand Master. see if the foundation stone is ‘well formed, well Inid, true and trusty. Right —— Deputy Grand Master.— I find this foundation stone well formed, well laid, true and trusty, and may this undertaking be conducted and completed by the craftsmen, according to the grand pian, in peace, love and, rmony. Grand. Master.—Having fall confidence in your skill in the royal arts, it remains with me now to finish the work. The Grand Master gave three knocks upon the stone, saying: “Know all of yon who hear me, we proclaim ourselves free and lawful Masons, true to the laws of our country, professing to fear God, and to confer benefits on mankind. We prac- tice universal beneficence towards all. We have secrets concealed from the eyes of men, which may not be revealed to any but Masons, and which no cowan has yet discovered They are, however, Inwful honorable. Unless our crait was good and our calling honest these secrets would not B&ve existed tor so many generations, nor should we haye had so many illustrious personages as brethren of our Order. always ready to sanction ovr proceed- ings and contribute to our welfare. We are assembled in the broad face of open day, under the canopy of Heaven. to build x Temple for our ary. May God prosper our bandi- work @s it Shall most please Him. May this Temple become a place wherein just and up- right Masons may practice benevolence, pro- g mote harmony, and cultivate brotherly love, until they shall all ascemble ip the Grand Lodge above, where the world’s Great £ rehi- tect lives and reigns forever. The following hymn, to the tune of «Ager. ica.” composed for the occasion by Brower Joln Edwin Mason, wassung: Great God of love and light, ‘With all Thy grace and might, Descend and fill Gar hearts with joy and praise, For these long cherished days, And lead us in Thy ways ‘With all Thy will. Now on the level meet, While brethren all repeat ‘The solemn vow: And on the square we'll part, While manly-tears will start, And guide each throbbing heart To praises now. With all our powers we mean ‘Lo keep the memory green Of Washington: Here, where his name is dear, We'll drop a silent tear, And tenderly revere Our country’s son. The Temple now we build, ‘We pray may soon be filled With Masons true; Within may love abound, On true fraternal ground, And charity be tound, And friendship too. Then let us raise our voice, And evermore rejoice For Masons’ art; Let the Chief Architect Our hearts and work inspect, And pardon each defect, While now we part, The Grand Chaplain (Rev. M offered a iervent prayer. and the De} er received from the Grand en Goblet, containing corn, the corn upon the stone, saying herrths of the workmen employed in this nn- dertaking be preserved to them, and the Su- preme Grond Architect bless and prosper their abors.” There shall be a handful of corn in the earth upon the top of the mountains: the fruits thereof shall shake like Lebanon: and they ot the city shall flourish like the grass of the earth, ‘The Grand Marshal presented the Senior id Warden the cup of wine, who pours it vpon the stone, saying: “May plenty be showered down upon the people of this city. and may the blessings of the bounteous Giver tings attend all their philanthropic un- kings.” Aud wine that maketh glad rt of msn: and oil io make his face to shine; d bread. which strengtheneth man’s hear: rand Marhal presented the cup of oil to tne Junior Grand Warden, who pours it upon {he stone, saying, “May the Sup Ruler of the world preserve this people in pence, and vouchsafe to them the enjoyment of every blessing.” And Jacobset up a pillar in the place where be talked with bim—-ven a pillar of stone, and he poured a drink offering thereon, and be poured oil thereon. Grand Master.—“May corn, wine, and oil, and all the necessaries of life, abound among men throughout the world: and may the bless- ing of Almighty God be upon this undertak- ing, and may the structure here to be erected be preserved to the latest ages, in order that it may promote the humane purposes for w'tich it 13 designed ” The Grand Master presented the implements to the architects, saying: “To you, brother ar- chiteets, are confided the implements of opera- tive Masonry, with the fullest confidence that, by your skiil and taste, a fabric shall arise Which shall add new lustre to our honored city. May itendure for many ages, a monu- ment of the liberality and beaevolence ot its founders After an appropriate piece of music had been Performed by one of the bands, Hon. H. P. Bromwell, of Illinois, P. G. M., was int duced, and delivered an oration, and the exer. cises were closed by the doxology being sung and the benediction given. The line was then reformed and proceeded along F street to sth. to La. avenue, to 36, to Pa. avenue, to th, to the ball, where it was dismissed. THE TEMPLE. For the purpose of erecting this hall or tem- ple, an act of incorporation Wa® passed on the with of April, 1-64, for the Masonic Hall As+o- cintion, the eapital stock being $30,100 divided into sbares of $0 each. Each Masonic body appointed one corporater, snd the association was immediately organized. While the war was in progress, the subscriptions came in slowly, until the board purebased the excellent jot on the northwest corner of Ninth “and F streets, opposite the Patent Office. This selec- tion at a low price on one of the most desirable corners in the gave such confidence to the owners of stock that liberal subscriptions were made at once. The price was 820,00, to be paid im instalments. Through the energy and per- severance of the Directors, large subscriptions have been made the past year, enabling the board to begin the work. Last fall the build. ings on the lot were removed, and a solid fouh- dation put im, on which the ‘building will be immediately started. ‘The orginal idea of b ilding with brick has been abandoned, and the spbstitution of stone has plensed the craft geaerally, as it will give asomuch finer edifice, ard be more suitable for the purposes of Masonry. Contracts to build the entire tronts, on sth and F streets, were made with Sir Knight Nicholas Acker, for the sum of $32,500, every dollar of which he takes in stock. The framework for the win. dows and other wood work bus been contracted by Brother W. B. Downing, for $2,500—all but sv taken in stock. The iron work for the ‘windows will be cast to suit the architecture of the building. The architects ot the Masonic Temple are Messrs. Cluss and Kammerhueber. whose reputation in Europe and America ts well known, and who will sev that it will be worthy of the fraternity in the N.ttional Capital, where Masons from every part of the civilized world visit the Lodges, Chapters and Com- manderies, when called to business or ure. The lot on which the Temple will be erected is 52 feet on 9th street, and 132 feet on F street, with an ell §3feetdeep. The basement. alreAdy provided for in the laying the foundation, is the whole extent of the building. Yashington on excavated t and 4s suitable for a first-cla:s dining mall and restaurant like the magnificent St. s. under the Masonic Temple ER meme ah re the aristocracy get mfectionery, ice. i and Telresbments. The basement will ve ample room for the modern steam-heating apparatus, with independent and separate heat- power for each ing — ae ding. ad consists of ranges of steam in brick work, covered ars proot and fed by fresh air from Tl low-pressure steam principle has been Brot t injury ing done the remotest possibility of of airin the Trea ‘Tooms, these surfaces in ‘the Dasement, “the three upper stories will rise, with corner entrance to the hall, 10 feet wide, leading by fire-proof stairs to second story. The last store on the west side, fronting F street, will be 2i by 90 feet. In the rear of the building are spacious rooms for the use ot the Janitor, where he can be found at all hours, day and night. T boa orpd is 23 feet propriated to a large an by 95 feet, with spacio gentlemen, each being 16 by 19 feet, and having all the and proper conveniences. This Hall will be ly con- structed on aconstic principles. finely venti- Jated: will seat comfortably 1,000 persons, and hence will be the largest public Hail in the city. Connected with the Hall, and on the seme floor, will be a Dining Hall 30 by 50 feet, connected by speaking tubes “dumb waiters,” and other “mogern improvements, with the kitchens below. This will make the Hall the most fashionable place for graud balls. parties, = — as well as other entertainmeuts, in e city. The third and fourth stories are specially set apart tor Masonic purposes. On the third floor Will be two halls for Blue Lodges. each 6) by 2 feet, and 15 feet high, finely ventilated. All the necessary ante-rooms, tiler’s room, candi- dates’ rooms, and reception rooms are comnect- ed with each of these halls. The Grand Secre- tary’s office, on this floor, is 24 feet square, and connected with ‘he Grand Lodge room is a spa- cious library and reading room, 15 by 50 feet, Mth Private rooms for conversation, 15 by 22 Jeet. The fourth story is 17 feet high, and contains the hall for the Royal Arch Chapters. and an- other fine ball for the Asylums of the Comman- deries of Knights Templar. Adjoining this will be the Knights Armory, 24 by 30 feet, and & Banquet Hall, 15 hy 72 feet, capable of seating } 200 Knights at tables. All the Recessary rooms for Chapiars and Commanderies will adjoin these halls for the working of the degrees. The external architecture of the building is of that designed in the spirit of that modern | development of Art, based on the classic fine | orders, with their’ prevailing horizontals, | which 16 desizuated ‘by the term, “Modern renaissance of the 19th century.” Whilst mag- naficent sheets of piate glass, set in gracefully shaped iron columniated frames, will form the predominating feature of the entrance story, with its splendid stone fronts and solid blocks of granite, the main entrance to the Hall Abnked by Doric columns will be handsomely worked. “Upon this substannal story of granite pieces, bolts, and bands, and elegant window trimmings, worked in green Nova Scotia stone, which will correspond finely with the granite of the t-story. The contrast of the Connec- figut brownstone on these stories is very beau- tifw An appropriate beavy cornice, with various device of novel design will crown the walls and top them out at a height of $1 feet above the idewalk. From this cornice, and completing it, will be a French roof tweive feet in height, into which all the peculiarities of this graceful and popular element of modern building will be elaborated. Symbols of Masonry will adorn Narjous parts of the both externally and inter- nally. The sculptor will assist the architect to make these works of art what Masons will de light tosee. The entire building will be the finest Masonic ‘Temple in the United States, sonth of Philadelphia, and will cost over 104,000, and this amount of stock has been takea. ——_o—__ General Conference of the A. M. E. Zion (Colored) Church. Eleventh Day.—Conferencé opened session at the usual hour, with religiots exercises, under the direction of Bishop J.D. Brooks. Mr. M. B. Cross, business manager of the Zion St: and and Weekly Review, made an explanation ‘with regard to bis connection with said papers. The special committee appointed to confer with Elder Gloucester in regard to editing the papers, reported that they had performed the duties assigned them, and stated that that | Elder (Gloncester) would edit and manage the Papers for $1,200 per annum, or that he would edit the same for $614) per annum, Qu motion, Elder W. F. Butier and M. B, Cross were added to the above committee, to see if the papers could not be conducted or more economical principles. G. A. Spywood. J. A. Jones, and W. F. Bat- € appointed jadzes of election of Bish- | ler w ops, who, after a ballot for the same, reported | t J.J. Moore. J.J. Chnton, S.T. Jones, J. ‘albot, J.D. Brooks, and J.W. Louer were ted for the next four years. A committee of one from each Conference was appointed by the Chair to lay off the re- spective districts, A. Jones was appointed on Committee of daries, in place of Bishop S, T. Jones—he being absent on business of importance for the Conference. Thereupon the Conference took a recess Until 2 o'clock pinta A.M. E, General Conierence. ELECTION OF HISHOrs, 7 ifteenth Day.—The Conference convened this morning, Bishop Campbell in the chair, After the opening exercises, Rev. J. M. Williams Moved the reconsideration of so much of the report of the Episcopal Committee as refers to bog election of two bishop=; laid on the table. be ary read @ report of the labors of T. M. Ward, of California; a.da motion made to strike out that portion of the re- port relating toa bishop in California. A mo- tien Was made to lay this motion on the table. The Chair decided this motion out of order. ‘The question on adopting the report was taken and carried, by which the Conference decided in favor of three bishops, Vishop Wayman addressed the Conference, atter hich Bishop Campbell moved that the Co, —suce invoke the blessing of God before going .nto the election of Bishops. The motion wa: carried, and Bishop Payne read the Ist chapter of Timothy, after which be invoked the blessing of God. An election of Bishops was they held, resulting in favor of D. M. D. Ward — James a Shorter. Another ix yet to be electeu, ——<—_— Tue River Front, May 2th.—sfarrey’s Whag—Ar mer Pioneer. Capt, Oid- en, from Accotink, with wood for ey, Chirk and Given, Fowler's Wharf —Arrived—Schr. Mary Pris- cills, from Hayre-de-G race, with coal for Hen- ry Jones. Carter's Wharf—Sailed—Schrs. Rappahan- nock, Capt. Corson: y. Capt. Deshield; Mchawk, ¢ the river, light. chrs. Flying Scud. -de-Grace with 11 sof coal for H. Clay Stewart; Mary Ann Priscilla, ". Tyler, trom Havre-de-Grace wih coal tor Henry Jones. Sailed—Steamer Columbia, Capt. Harper, for Baltimore, with haudize and passengers’ sloop Mark Whitebale, Capt. Higgins.for Cone river, light. Brown's cf—Artived.—Schooners Queen Anue, Capt. Lewis. from Eastern Shore, Md., ‘with 32 cords of pine wood for S. P Brown & Son; America, Capt. Paul, from Havre-de- grace. with lumber for 8. P. Brown & Son. Sixth Street: Wharf.—Sailed, sebr. Northern Light, Buckminster. with a cargo of merchan- dize purchased at a Government sale by a New York firm, and shipped by Major Jobn Watt, commission and forwarding merchant, 6th street wharf. From the Eastern Branch wharves the fol- lowing matters are Teported: Guiness Wha rrived, schrs Temper- nce, Cook, with wood tor GH. Plant; Union, Moore, with wood tor G. H. Piant; Thos. ‘. Tis, Bosman, with wood for Ford & Brother. Sailed. schrs. Benj. Cox. Franklin, light; Saco, Wiison, with 75,000 brick for Annapolis, Md. Willams & Joily’s Wharf.—Armived, | seurs. Spicer, Foxwell, with wood for market: Pilot, Morris, with wood tor market. Sailed, Martha Ann, Mediy: Jobn Cooper. Taylor: Caroline Holmes, Dixon: and Lookout, Bran- son, light —_+——_. MissinG.—Yesterday morning at ~ o'clock, a very intelligent boy, sbout 11 years old, son of a rrspected citizen of the First Ward, left his *father’s residence on 2d street, near New York avenue, to goto school, since which time he has not returned home and the family bave received no tidings of him. His parents are of course, greatly distressed, and will be giad to receive any information concerning bim. A description of his dress and appearance will be found in the advertisement im another column, and it will be seen that bis father offers a libe- ral reward for any tidings of him. —-—— FirE.—About 14% o'clock this morning, a frame bonse on Massachusetts avenue, near 3d street, belonging to Mr. White, undertaker, was, as is supposed, set on fire, and an alarm scunded from the Fourth Ward station. The fire department was prompt, but the and citizens extinguished the flames more than $25 damage was caused. eee THE INTERNAL Revenve.—The Collector of Internal Revenue, Mr. Clephane, is now ready at his office, No. 465 Seventh street, to receive hice the taxes og A pence pire gs = Ge year li Pp thesmounte dee will attend from 104 dally until the dist inat. —__e—- 1a private seaidence to the. stle of flat ‘od private Bice Aneens fronung on D un OE bee tween 9d and ad streets west, : Wr, the ist instant, at 6 o'clock p. m., by Green & Williams, te zas,—We call the attention of Save oy Bnowaas—Wecall the atte the public to the sale of fine clocks, De auction rooms Of Messrs. = « mf to-morrow morning st 10 0" —_—s—— son reais eae yee morn in shad (afew rea) at ste ‘815 per hes ‘ not equal to the demand, © THE COURTS. Equrry Court, Judge Otin.—The following orders were made yes! eal. vs. Marshall; W. F. Mattingly appointed guardian ad litem. H. P. Carter vs. Anne EF. Smoot; order for distribution of estate. J. G@EURGETOWN, een Affaire im Geergetown. Sgxt Ur.—OmMicer Robinson last night took to the station house 2 young woman named Nettie Curtis, who bad ‘a bearing before Jus- STEAMBOAT LINES. OTOMAC TRANSPURTAPION LINE Wey Landings om the Potomac or ent Baljom mahing Contcttons at dente tegen the Richonond Bred-"thebere png” tice Buckey this morning, charged with bring | tne gp BT 7 Seder Soabraiag avers of Orphen = @ vagrant. She was commited to the work- | jeare Baltimore Pier Ne big ett ‘doar teal nants. Wacken ak house. A colored boy named Taylor Parker | street whart, every TEBRDAY® ot Seitz; decree of sale set aside on was also one to the workhouse a 8 vagrant. ‘ Sy ee FY a oe . 3 farrigan Fiem —The fish trade is beginning to be more t ey Niver fre Sent aan cobataases oF coe brisk than it has been for the past week. About “tice whil be eiven when be othr boat wil bo 10.000 herring were landed this mornin, of and 200 ee the following orders were made:—D. T W. Middleton vs. Thos. Marion et al: decree ppcating C. Ingle trustee to sell. vs. Stri the fis wharf Which sold at $9 per thousand, jch sold at $17 per hundred. CaN AL—The work of cleaning out the bars of sand washed in the canal by the is freshet is progressing finely, and boats vill seon be able to reach Georgetown. There is a large Meet of coal boats waiting to get down. and order of distnbution. te: o@ the ronte. Freight received all day F: The steamer Ivaves The case of an vs. Huntley still occupies the asen- tion of the Court, ———_~-+e- Hay; ah Robert Li , Who WAs arrested atew days ago by Lieutenant Essex upon of teal ss aspicton, ALEXANDRIA AND Vicrnity.-The Journa? | 9? jing, bas been turned over to the of this morning sa; Virginia authorities. James Haygrove alias James Long, one of | For New York.—The steamer James S. the parties alleged to have been concerned ia the abduction of another man’s horse was yes- terday removed from the county jail in this Be? to Fairfax ©. H., for trial. ‘he arrivais of shad and herring continue liberal for the advance season, and drawbacks considered. The packers are’ finishing up for the season. A tract of ordi “cut over” land 190 acres, estate, near Occo- Green, Capt. I leaves to-morrow morn- ing for New York. The steamer Johe Gibson, Captain Winters, is to leaye to-morrow for New York. Groxcrtowx Brawcn Ratroap. i The President of the Alexandria, Loudoun. and Hampshire Railroad Company has received a letter from the Committee of our City Gouncil, requesting & personal conference with the D: belonging to Jos. Janney’s quan, was lately sold. for $0 per'acre, Doles gates from this city left for Lynchburg yes- terday toattend the Annual Session of the Episcopal Council of the State which convenes in that city to-day. The Friends, elder Leac8- man presiding, held their first’ services last night, at their new meeting house, on Fairfax 2 GEORGETOWN ADVERTISKMENTS. vi |ABL! street, south ‘of King. The people living near | “AVOARE ER WEG N Be ateataeey E™ Lebannon Church Fairfax county have found | On THURSDAY, May 28, at 6 o'clock p.m.1 it necessary to organize tor mutaal protection | Will sell. in front of the ‘0. part of 16. ‘ronting 32 feet om the north side o” Brides Moutgomery and Rock streets with improvements consist of It story Brick Dwelling House in excellent condition, containing 8 rooms and cellar with gas and water througho ‘ . Tith gas and water vat the house, and eta. Terms: Une. against thieves. Kepairs to the Alexandria al Aqueduct are progressing very slowly. CITY ITEMS. gi train at Bristo! at . ™., ss aot with al! the morning trains from that city The most destrabie and pleasant route to the White co own Travellers for that cam make direct commec- ame oe fo six and susive item by — of en ye or Bow Mooxtient Excursion Down THE Potro. | Months. with interest. secu f Sant of trast | sa Mow Tork. o Property. Conveyaacing and atthe | ip New t MAC—Just one week from to-day the U.S tof purchaser. A deposit 1 ~ | op 20-8m 1@GS. Gon! Mavacer. Grant Club, of this city, will give a grand | ieired Shes the — Moonlight excursion down the Potomac to the MAS DOWLING, my20 (Intel. avd Courier |) Awctlonser, nr _{Tatel. ond Conrtor | __Awctionses. Bit THOS. DOWLING Auctionser; Georgetown. White Hi jouse, leaving the wharf in thie city It will no doubt be a very pleasant To! Siw eee ike mE TORE, S5SRRU ay TasmineTo ea ttie SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPER. OLD Line. Tce Coans for gentemen, for esa: Geo. | “FUR OBRIVGR OSTREBT. Mean THE = ee ©. Henning’s, No. 511 7th street. eal hesold st pabite auction, on TURSDAY. BECULAR SAILING Dare, No Marrer how difficult youre to fityou | Su'clock pm. the Brick Howse, with lange back saen Sapeeeeeen, can be suited at A Saks & Go., Tailoring and veiling, a % the residence FRIDAY, AT t2 M. he late James. Ful Bridge street. we. ti Clothing Rcoms, 517 7th street. ree eat te FROM NEW YORK, sneten cee 5 JEWELRY.—Jet Sets, Rubber Sets, Etruscan | C¢pihif im fest. with owed ay pour ube Sets, Silver-plated Ice Pitchers, Castors, Call | te, Bells, Fans, and Satchels, received st Prigg’s | One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 436, Pa. ave., near 45 street. —— For Corns or other complaints of the feet, visit Dr. White’s rooms, 424 Pennsylvania Ayenue, between 4% and 6th streets. ee Dr. Wurre, Surgeon Chiropodist, 44 Penn- sylvania avenue, between 4% and 6th streets; established 1561, Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, éc.,saccessfully treated without pain. The shoe can be worn With ease immediately after the operation Hours from § a. m. to6 p. m. ee, Lavigs, try the choicest Perfume in the world. Buruett’s Florimel closely resembies the odor of a rare and delicate boguet of flowers, and in this respect is unrivalled. A few drops will leave its peculiar and delight Hea fragrance upon the handkerchief for mang ours. e0 For freight, apply to ON B. DAVIDSON. Agent, ‘Water street. Georgetown D room suitable for a store. hore is water to the yard and rable ‘ome, incladiny cellar. gas in the bouse, and the whole t< a very v. nsee of conveyancing and stamps will be berae re tithe ts perfect my ad THOS. DOWLING, Avet. BB* THOS. DOWLING Auctioncer; Georgetown, RY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE SB OTHER BPROPEETY as SPAY. June 3, 1363, begi «all the following ucscribed Ri said town, Part of Lot number'seventy-two, on the original round ylan of Georgetown. in ‘the Dy elum!, which part fronts eighty-two feet (62) on Mater street, near Bigh street. aud one hundred feet (100) on ‘Cherry street, together with all anc MARRIED. singular the improvemem ts, members, and MOYER—CURBAN. On the 14th instant, at St purtenane Dg; Subsect Ses Wrarrixe Parmer for sale. Apply at th STAR Office. Aloysius Churcb. by the Re a cheturt, | be Verthel at all times « an wer or Fight of i 7 ou: way of the width of 12 feet, to be laid off parallel SHINGTON AND BAaLTi- Gua MOURN to Mise Lizzie CU ith igh treet, On the westernmost wide Of anid GTOM ANDTHE WEST se 7 race reel of grown, ‘same from Obert Se nt bythe Tae ait’ Witchon. | forthe use ot the owners of the Berth oma eceth < FOB BALTIMOB! CHABLES E. PRENTISS, M. D.. of thin cit tions oF be numbered seventy three, |, Teave dolly. except Sunday, at Miss JEANIE A. CRANE, of Bridport. pus ore Os ei ey pt cards, county aforesaid, Known and as partof Leave daily, except Sunday, at7.0 8 m.,and 2.00 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_————— Lot mumbicr seventy four 74) of old Georgetown, | and $45 p.m jeocribed as follows, viz —~Begieninc DIED. intersection of th uth line of a ley On FOR WAY STATION SOUTH Lis JUNOTIO! p ugere at 6:00 and 7:00 ©. m., and at 2:00 and 423 Of heart disease. on the 19th inst.. at lot with the west line m.. MARY ELIZA. oldest daughter and Rebecca A. Li Bigh street. and runi Tine of High ouden, deceased, | with sald west Tine, b atoot forty ax feet 100 OB ANNAPOLIS | thence westerly and perpendicular “| Lea . ‘ trains family are re- | cighty feet, ace Dertheriy and paralie! with from Annapolis on Sandsy ciahias = meral from the | High street forty-six feet 10 the south line of the gi gather Masrachnsettsarenne. te: | alicy furesald. and thence with q au streets, on Thureday, th» 2ist | wardly eighty feet to the beginning. i lock. p. i. ° bis, Tiglte, privileges and appurt- | Eeereatsme.m Of ppewmonia. on Tnesiay after- talniog ant. Dr. OWEN MUNSt tera’ Squar m1 ame being : >.m. i bou os —B- ian: at Ha FORALL PABTS OF THE WEST. rier VaS gutta. tet giraaase ae 1° | the northwest copner frmad tye intersect of Loare daly except Setusday and Banded. Frierde and aequaintances are respectfully iu- | Sent see ante i —SSE—EEEEEEeeee th street one hundred anc vight feet to the beginmag. with all and singular the buildings, improvements. rights and apparte- onging. = de Wisrt and Wereious Lirnocersrnixe.1y aL rts REANOHES, bread FRENCH « KICHARDSON, my20-tf ROUGH TICKETSte the West can be bad 1! ‘cot be a ea Ticket Uines en all hours io the day, a well ee at the new office, 406 Penv- eyivenis a here : ai that bt fade to check t Rotels oF private Tet TMENT OF THE INTERIOR. ereon. iyi lepers D*?“ UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, | Distict of U For New York 0, ACLIAW DAN Des, | cccticn of the south lneot Water street. with tte a0) ‘st SDREWs. | tvctic re Ssomth: ; % ‘Transportation. ON ee re ee Te TLS AEE E, | cust line of the nlicy which Hes beteoen the were: ae . praying for the extension fa patent granted to bim the 724 day of August ls. for an ‘improvement in Centrifugal Pampa. {2° seven yeare from the expiration of said pateot which takes place on the 224 ni of August. 1886: It is ordered that the said ition be heard at the Patent Office on MONDAY, the 2th day of July next. at 2 o'clock M.. ud all persons are notified to 1 ead and show cause, if any they have, why said petition ought not to be granted. ‘Persons oppost: extension are required to fle in the Patent Ofiice their objections, specially of hearing: aff testimony either ‘be used at the said heart be taker ani transmitted in house and lot of ground receat vid~: sold to John Da- the premives Jed ‘Te ruitaDELPAiA AED BEW TORE. SE ee Wastinevon. Jan. 6, 187. between Washi: a toll ae entien York are YORK. withoutehenge of cars (except Sunday) at 8.0 a. m., 12:97 ‘Treies Bow ra: FOR ed a lee drawn -gipnipg with the east ine of the and the same extended sout! said alley. said ing must be taken an? | ~*/d channel os to the begin FOR PHILADELPHIA. fice, which will be furnished on hg the imprevemen' Leave Cally ( — junday) ats.) endiz: p. ‘and other papers yn as testi- | ten“ neces to the ‘m., ond 4:90 and 7: l. filed in the office tient before One. Oe SUNDAY, hearing: the arguments, if any, withis | months. All 2 a baare for New Fort and Tm ys after filing the testimony. “s cost. 4 fall of the hamme: poracred:s Sat this notice be published in tue The | ie emia G PING CARS tor New York on 7:00 p.™. . and in the Atlas, ‘Kew kN. ce | Piece of ground. rough to Rew York, week for three successive weeks; the first of said ‘The property will be divided ait purchaser. Bosten, can the ot publications to be ‘at least sixty dare previous to PA pean ck beep ne eee pl ise a resale at de- | Bours it ues 5 4 well as at the new office ed ‘bear z risk. Peoreyiv ‘enne. ‘ngements can yit-wow Acting Commissioner of Patent oy icon sge eS: Me MATEREWS. Trastes mote to cucck baggage si hotels’ aud private TMENT OF THE INTERIO} aN A eee Baltim sical - D*?4Et4EFF OF TEE TOFice, ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auc'r., Georgetown | , See we Ralcet sinreceemest Mas : —— On the petition of HOMATIO SN GAM VALUABLE PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN | Bapolia,end the Meat ‘ of, Balti: ore, Md., and THOMAS D. B ND. of ar FCREr, 3 Gaperel Picket Mamet 01 : of the estate s ocko RTE, Agent ington Singleton F. Burges ged. praying for the wd a ae jeceaged. ‘extension of a patent granted to the said Singleton F. Burgee the Zith day of February, 1855, ante- ‘d the 224 dey of August. 1554.and reissued day of November. 1387. for an improvement bg Machine. for seven years trom the jon of said }, which takes place on the day of August: ition be heard at ot the 34 day of Joux GRAY 200., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN WOOD AND WILLOW WaBsB is orderea that the said ree successive weeks; the firsi cr prulcations fo Beat least eizty days nt Office on MONDAY. Steuer next, at i2ovclock Mand all persons’ are eRooms. notified to appear ow cause, If aay they Twines, pd iamend bin = a bee he file in the Patent Ufice sheir objections, specially | ‘This property is situated im the heart of High ae. ‘set forth in writ: least freenr: “lays before the | street. and is one of the most valuable business ‘ ‘TON AND 903 FRONT 87: sere riers eee cerras | “Ec SrtS" ocr mirtoat: aomastesoter | °° oon fransmiltted in eccordance with the rules of the of parchwse money in six and twelve months. the pur- NEW TORK. ; therer siving : SSoporitions and other papers relicd cpomas testi. | proved br the trustee, bearing interest: or all the EDWARD BEATE. «WILLIAM A. oR mony must be filed in the treent; 8 befor: uy movey may be paid om the of sale oom the day of bearing; the te, te any, withiv ralifeation if the sale by the evart and | 66 Oe tem days after filiug the my paynintof the purchase maney. he title will be | YOUN R: ARRIGO ‘Ordered. also, that this notice be published ir 10 ths purchaser. All con’ ag and CAPITOL HILL BEAL Eee. , DS GePana tn the Ameri he a eee ioe ACKSCN, Trasteo Capecial stten net the PURG! . O. merican. more. . jnns eae ino nee Poets beet bs ak of's — +8 * Bors Sy tae fore. previot \ THUB. DUW LING, Auctioncer; Georgetown sah ey H A. M. STOUT. ickney, .; Jobn 4 BSTANTIAL TB STORY BBICK eee a agorro® &_¥-2BOXD, Bo. MIULMAN, ALEX, BOD Coe NG TS NOBETE ALE AND | seit in front of the part of vot * 4 BOYD, HILLMAN & 0O.. Patients desiring to avail themselves of the ad- ee ee pRB FO sate Y'ot dele saciane from @s to 612 per, week Seponding balance in 6 and 12 a det . Bie ies inect odes Beant Maes | mevine ett ter erctciamag araorice “Siders for admivsio: OU RENMENT or | con! of the purchaser required as 5 of soon as the property is strack off. = fects i mee THOS. DOWLING, Avct. YT THOS. DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. vAL' BUILDING LOTS IN GEOBGE VALUABLE, BUILDING 14 ero! Os WEDNESDAY, May 20th. at 6 o'clock I will sell. . part of outing about icet on theseuth aides ital can be obtained Interior, Burgeon y. and Dr. | ns im pareee of Medicine and Surgery. ates Navy. Application for orders of the honorable retary of the Interior to be made at the office of De a Thompson, 154 I street. between 20th and Zist sts. A Medical and Surgical Clinicis held tal every Baturday, at 5 bonspeon, for oet-door saticats. who are upson. for ou : oi medical attendance free of charge. 4B THOMPROR eargcon-in-Chie A. ASE. ED. M.D. Apalotant Surgeon bie AYP. Gai ‘bomas Miller, ley, M.D, panty eral Uni AUDEEW J. JOTOR 8 08., Buractuss Mth street. ———