Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1870, Page 4

EVENING STAR. -May 7, 2970. Amasements, ac. NaTIOWAL THEATER.—Mrs. D. P. Bewers in « Reaping the Tempest.” WALL'S Orera Hovse. « Our American Covsin.” sufferers. Opp Futtows’ Hatt.—The Hibernicon. Lixcotm Hatt.—Choral Seciety Comcert fer the denesit mond safferers. Of the Kich: THE SANNER BEPUSLICAN WARD was the Central Republivan organization, of GUES POR EMERY. which Wm. A. Cook was president. We also tind that this orgamtzation expired by | Enthosiastic the Seventh | limitation onthe tirst Mowlay of January isi; Ward Reform Diicans. that it was the duty of the:president to have — called @ mee’ Of the party on that dey to Importance of Seleciung Good Men for Start- | elect new members to‘thatergauization, which tung Ezposurce of the Rascolities the he failed to do. We alse tind that the exthority to eall con- ventions was placed by the party in an execu- tive of seven, ofwhich the same “Wm. sry ex taat cemmltsoooe's pn mafened ajority o! £01 ttee Jong ago act with Cesk, or to authorize into em. Ring— Wm. A. Cook's “Friendship” for the Colored Man—He Tears Down Porters for a Colored Lec: ture. A large and enthasiactic meeting of tle Reform Republican Club 6f the Seventh Ward | was held last night at Island Hall, L. G. Hine, . chair, and George Secretary. | We consequentty find that there is no ergan- ee ant pore that Ame important | {zation of the Republioan percy of this city out- thing in this contest was the nomination of side of the Boys in Bh has not expired the ‘end . officers, and he moved that the nominati: ‘by limitation or destroyed iteelf by its own dis- I on | adnsione. = ths registration in the be deferred until after CARROLL Hatt.—Fair fer St. Ann's Infext | ward is finshed. The motion was adopted. Bo i rrecne pectin ne yer a Asylum. ir. Watson wen been called authori Surrn’s Ant GALcary, M5 F et. Pan haf feet on Someetion of the blican party of this city, and conse~ @. 488 Tth street. Mr: Bowen been elected on ee, mone! the camlidates as yet placed oer pay ehagecthmmteaneS form, and never in the histery of our ci fore the peeple can lay any-claim to the votes Banlow's Ant GsLtamy, 331 Pa.avense. | had there bem oo much tread and of Republicans om the groumbof being the reg- PY Ward Gook Morse a 7 T Wve find that the ys n Bive were organized The Proceedings Enlivened aoe ooo consent ‘the last two days wor! under the boas Ba the National Soiiers’ Fanguishes ¢ Bowen ™ Prrp.”— | there ever had been such : and Sailors’ Conv. held st Chicago in May, ale of voters, which has boen | fad that was practiced: 1868, with instractions to keep apa hent the Fitth Ward «ince Monday last, | was turned over to Bowen zation, t actasan ‘yto the yesterday evening, and it wes univer- | | to another was not Republican ‘in this city. 0 nembere of | the last two days exhibit. as party of this city ie now ing who ne that duty lest | in which Jno. H. Crane without any te otganisation, weave ‘wae very great, sti!l fm no ward which they | dared to differ with Bow. ‘ consider whether it is to call.a mass Tees craw tet Sted baa ee little interest iu the | been made to crush him meeting of the party for the purpose of reetgan- matter of been shown as in the Pitth. | tion to the abuses which have crept into the | ising it. ‘The total registry of voters y-sterday was 2M, | judiciary branch ef our city affairs and more | “eur committee ere of the opinion that the (148 white and % colored,) & total regis- among our oficial connection with the party of. Bowen, tered in the ward of 1,341,023 white and @06 bright, a candida’ Gook and Morse has occasioned the trouble im colored. Everything posed off quietly, with }who the people leve. the jpast, and that eo long as Bowen is Mayor ihe exception of a fight aboutde'onel, between must repudiate alleuch no utive Committee could en ged & Bowen dozand an Emery dog, the contestants | Co., and it is very whese authority would be recegnized by the being ‘‘Joe,” the well-known canine attache ef | officers be secceted. I whole . No. 3 company, and Hatton's black | eame ont and poll a heavy ‘We ‘therefore believe that the former bar- “porp.” ey were’nt talking palitics at all; Mr. P. H. Tine pevwe book Ban can be restored only by pre- only Hatton being on hand with his element, was calle: vei Bowen from Mayor of Martin Cronin dreve "Re acco by ~~ Joe,” wher ina tackled each other, and atver a short tussle Bowen dog) beat retre: iter of the bystanders and such re- Hatton a8 “Oh! I tell you about xa he’s an Emery doz, he is!” Joks pas-4 between the ipiges Enauired ot the judges ow lowe thes scescrsd jud zee how long expected to wait for their ‘‘rhino,” when cas ef the party replied “that they bad to ht months le.i year, but if Emery was ‘ed they would probably get it right away.” ——_o—___ MEETING oy TeacHERs.—A large number of the teachers of the public schools assembled to- day at the Miller School Building, according to the call of the Superinterdent. The rin tendent ex lained the blank forms for cxami- ations and for wait graded twenty-two seloo!s durii fo weck d twenty-two sehoo's during this week, Snd hadso marked about twelve *h pu- pils that he could sit in his office and direct any one of these pupils, without seeing him, toa school of Proper grade. His plan isto make Your grades of the primary and spina sng rol the secondary <chools; two grades ef the inter- 5 one of the gramwar schools.” He suggested, further, that there should bea rule for admitting pupils, to this effect: ‘That there should be only two periods in the iat Ser otmaitting chtiaren unable to read in primers, viz: the first week in Septem! and the frst week in January; and that all other Bupils shoald be admitted on’ careful examina- Sion, and assigned to the school for whieh they ‘The subject of teaching reading was next eon- Sidered, an] the teachers were cmneniee for break up the monotonber sa anaes: thous (Of reading. we ‘TEE Chronicle of this morning reports Baber ae faking an act aged ni Bise ight inbbealf of ‘Michards and , and i We are authorized to state: ist. David Fisher presided at the meettag Mr. TY, and still supports 2d. He (David Fisher) is not in favor of Rich- Sd. He did not say he was opposed to Eme: or in favor of Richards, at the Boye in Wine Math. He did ot, was - He hot, at that meeting, sa: ag pd “oe Pa in ‘Bines’ wee . He was at the meeting, nor is h member of the Boys in Blue. = ° : ee ‘ = Ment_—Eheve was another at- endance in the Armory lot on the 6th inst., Fri afternoon, to witness the match ec of bare all between the Rosedale B. B. Clu) champiors of South Washington) and the Eck- pat i the Caen a proved “too ach for ‘em, “wall away with % hg by a score of 26 fame of nit which no: bim. to 16,in a fall game of nine innings. The pisving of both sides was splen- did, especially W. Church and Jennings, of the Jale.and W. Marr an Witherow, of the Eckford. Jhe umpire, Mz, Hoover, of the Pio- neer B. B. Club, gave satisfactiv® to all. The Rosedale contemplate taking a try: to Ruck: Ville, to play the Montgomery B. B. €! ailiaen i —=s —Ejlis, 1; Jennings, Weod, 1; Ceburn, ae Part Keanney Post No. 10, G@. A. R— ‘There was organized in this city a short time ago Phil Kearney Post No. 10. . K., who=s members are allitisabled men.having either lost a leg or arm in the service. It should and tloubless will imelude every disabled man in the department and so become the crack Post of the G.A.R. ‘The offices are RK. T. Eaton, Com- mander; J. W. Turrell, Adjutant; A. H. Nixon, (Quartermaster. The Recruiting Committee consists of comrades Chas. Lenz. chairman; B. |, Bingham, E. A. Pratt, . P. Brown and J. '. Turret. age For THs Bexerit oF Tue Kicnuonp Sur- VERERS.—Mirs Laura Keene concludes her en- ment at Wall's Opera House this evening wen a benefit for the sufferers by the Richmond calamity. The entire company perform gratai- tousiy, and the opera house itself 's given free of rent, so that all the Tr gg will be devoted to this praiseworthy object, and we trust the hhouse may be crowded. Miss Keene has selected for this occasion “Our American Cousin, a play which her company performs in a myst ex- cellent manner, pole States ‘THE SERres oF STATE SccTAsies that have been held the past winter in this city have aided largely to the pleasures of all who prize the good things of social life, and none have been more deservedly popular than those held by the New England Society. They hold their fast Sociable of season at Masonic Temple. on Tuesday evening next, when the entertainment will be ander the direction of Prot. Ewer. They have no doubt reserved their ** best wine” for the closing feast. piencteaso Rin dias “FRR RECEIPTS of the three leading troupes of Ethiopian ministrels in this country in New York month wereas follows: Kelly & Leon’s, $9,500. Bryant's, $5,700; San Francisco, $7,200. ‘The former compdhy opens at Wall's Opera House on the 16th inst., with the “Only Leon,” and will bring out here their last two operat burlesgues, which have run up their receipts in New York—“ Frou-F: nd “ Ching-Chong- Bi” The sale of reserved seats at Ellis’ music store next Tuesday. pane seul Tais 1s THE Last NIGHT of McEvoy’s Hiber- picon, & very meritorious exhibition, at Odd Fellows’ Hail, and all who have seen it should do so. As many bave been de- terred from visiting it this week on account of ‘the bad weather and the tical excitement, we hope the Hibernicon will return here at an early day. The beautiful scenery of Erin is fanbeuty depicted, and the character singing is RacooniT10n Syoung, but w w ere Ricuwoxn Rat ter.—In addition to the contri- butions heretof: = ~G 2 a handed in to the Treawrer-“Ges. W. Cochran & Co., $25; A: L. M. Powell, #25: D. Tom- linsop, $25; W. 8. Kovse, $10; ae a Taylor, 818° ; Webb & Beveridge, pee ‘THE ARCHING or TiBER CREEK.—Dr. Wal- Jace misunderstood saying before the tl he owned on Tiber Creek Serer laying along and draining arian sis THE TABL i aan ax Gam in aid of the Capitol politan) Presbyterian Church, at Hall, Navy Yard, last Wednesday iday evenings, were the finest en- tertainments of the Kind ever given here. They will be repeated in the same hall next Monday amount of into Tiber ——o—___ JUMPED FROM A Wixnow.— About 8 0’ lock, last evening, James &. Davis. cu) “ |, neal eg gn sth street, between I and K, white dudes the | {row & second-st window, striking On his head, whies me or severely; but his wounds are not dangerous. ieee Foity Commrprep—Yesterday, Bell Wash- ington, arrested several days by detective Seeevee for the ee Some Sieent ithers, was full, egrumitt court Jae tice Chase. wl ed : SES Mrs. D. P. Bowens will shew her versatil this evenin, by. appear ‘at the ‘National qeamat? aad t ri puede a G x e sparkling come: * Day after the Wedding” = ‘this city, and that after ke shall have been de- feated the party can be }, and-unity and harmony restored to it. on ee hy 4 — in jue nominate for Mayor Matthew G. Emery, one of ourown number, atrue and tried Ke- publican, man in whi not seen for im a local election, and it shawed most plainty that the leaven of reform was at work. He was a Kepublican of long a , bit did not tothat class to be ied by popular idea that the nominee must be |, right or - The people of tisis clig are aroused to the situation of things, and the day of justice is at hanc. [Applause.j He hac sever befe believed it possible that Ward; K. D. Barrett, Fourth ifth Ward; J. B. Cre- Brown, of tae Fath Ward, also proposed thres duck: {Laughter} is Onder’ having oon restored Me Bese yor for him to ‘ , havin; ; Mr. r0- was a Know. : to os the Lesiekaoe jed to address the meeting on tho rela: tions. He thought they had better wait until the withdrawal of Major Richards, who was his first choice; then he would do all in his power to secure hiseleetion. {Applause.] He thought ded bya clerkship in the G Lai it premature to bring these resoiutions before Office. While be was fn sd Oitice the | the meeting at this tine had bills there, callin; Andrew man alse took a similar view to that of Mr. Brown. fed them torn do that he in favor of tha tater: ne, hemes torn down, 6a} woul ve in favor o1 Tesolut publican him (the speaker) reported for dismiseal for it | party of this District was tired of the leader: Cries. — "A ed man.” | ship of such men as Bowen, Cook, Morse & Co. Wiis in the hbtorp or ons tenes per-snapper, | The ‘was now divided, and he thought it who to be the Tand front or'che | Proper the Boys in Blue ahould suggest a party in this city. ank God, | means of union. of the high standing neither Cook nor Bowen could read him out of | of Mr. in this community, and thought party. The speaker then gave | there is no show of success with Hichards. fle an account of the nice littie game , Morse Jungd {hem to investigate the subject thoron = & Co. played on the Republican of | ly, and had ne doubt they would see that Mr. Bicdrdhand caging tagcat ef Boece | tanetates Madea gFees eee ee are ol to of 1. 's fs bed ”) sooner we ge’ of Bowen and his ri Grant hoped there would be a fair ex- wen, and would not be led by him and Cook. The latter, if he never had been in the State’s 06 ison, ought to has been selicited on the part of an outraged | be there. |Greal applause.] Ke spoke of the people to lead them on to reform. {Great ap- | excellent record of Mr. gpa his course and ] This man can be trusted, and our second to no standing in the community bein; ma referred to the Uberal and working men will find in him a | man. contributions friend who takes an interest in them and in the | made by him towards the recent parade of the welfare of our city. [Appianse.] It is fortu- | Boys in Blue. nate that the advocates found such aman | _C. B. Fisher wanted a full and free expression as Emery, and now let all stand by him and of opinion, though he was opposed to the reso- each other, and the victory besure. (Great | lutions resent aqghess.) { z Geo. W. Hatton hoped a vote would be taken - George W. Hatton was called for, and | on the resolutions. said he was glad te meet the friends of reform Sergeant Green, of the Sixth Ward, was in fa- and to tind so much unity among them. He had | vor of the resolutions, and hoped Mr. Emery been most in this cause from the start, | would be supported, as he was a true Republi- and could now see victory ahead. He then pro. | can and an st man. (Applause. y Chaplain Green, of the Seventh Ward, was also in favor of Mr. Emery, and predicted for Kim a glorious victory. [Applause] | He spoke of the course of Bowen and his love for office. After some debate, Mr. Barrett moved that duced @ copy of the Evexixe Stan, and read of the Reform party, which he ¢alled upon all colored men present to listen to. ‘The reason why 8. J. Bowen is making hi to appear as the champion of the colored man is man he has thrived by their votes—his pock- | the report be adopted, and that tellers be ap- ets have been filled again and in by them. | pointed—two from each side—to count the yote. Why, if you can believe the tw: of a7 by ¥ | Subsequently he moditied the motion, so as to sheet, circulated broadcast by the ward com- missioners, this man Bowen should, accordin, to their claims for him, be elected a perpeteat is city. [Laughter.| The speaker thought it @ wonder that the white man had not out the financial ability so mvch boasted Bowen's friends. and placed him at the have the vote taken on next Wednesday evening without debate; which motion was adopted, and the Chair appointed as tellers Messrs. 0. D. C. B. Fisher, George W. Hatton, and isher was announced as the com- mander of the Boys in Bine who would vi head of the ernment finances long ago Baltimore, to participate in the celebrati Surel; so muck ability should not bé hid under | there. a bushel. [Laughter.] The white people cer- tainly re the most ignorant class among ws. of this exiracrdinary man had been ‘The xv suffered to slumber for years, an. 10 discov: and rewarded! {Laughter.] Bowen isa sy yhant. The most detestable man in his mind were the men who would come and em- brace a colored man and say,“ I love you be- cause you are black.” It had been claimed that Bowen had done a great deal tor the colored man; but it was never hinted at how much the ored man had done for him. (Cries of “j hat's it”) The truckling to the colored people on the —— plan had jiayed out. He had no confidence in his sympathy for the colored race. Cook would make them believe that Bowen had suffered and bled and died for the colored man. Joe Williams was another one of these sufferers; but the Seventh Ward had suffered most in its The Third Lich as Men ina Bad ay. Tieir Enthusiasm Gonz—No Speakers on Hand— Aaron, Whose Last Name is’ Russell, is Called | om—Things were so Mixed, He Would Rather be Excused till they are Setiled—Mr. Posty i Called on—He Would Rather Not Talk—Mr. Freeman Will Not Reapond—Mr. Millard was Sorry Bowen Men were Backing Dewn—Jo. Williams, Resolu- tion Green, W.. Ae Cook and Perry Carson Fail to Console the Disconsolate. A meeting of the Bowen men of the Third Ward was held at Wisewell Barracks last night. John T. Johnson presided, with R. B. Detrick as Sceretary. ‘The Chair made a few introductory remark., 1D, pression Of his regret at not being ab’. misplaced confidence im lecting him its rcpre- autheceners tong ft tient. He tan. ive. (Lan, .) In conclusion, he pre- use his course as Presi-, dicted that Mr. Kemery will Tt wincn | seeded to exemse his ent of the Nomi: Convention inruling | t that is doue we will bot askeiom se hee nee Nominating Convention Gat the report of the Committee on Credentiays; then berated about him for the sake of piup“ering the tax- | uli who differed with him a3 to 6 honesty of payers. a ‘lause. ‘ the proceedings of th, vonyention, and in the Ww. C, Murdock th adressed te meeting, | :awe breath appealed to all Republicans to lay saying that the people were tired of S.J., aud | sige perconal feeling. theze was no dov’t as to his deteat. What is now wanted is just such a man as Matthew G. Emery, aP earnest and true Republican, one Mr. Aacon Fussell was then called for and said affairs were exceedingly mixed. He wished to study them before he spoke entirely untrammeled by official life. '|Ap- ire was called upon and also deciined plause.) Bowen has had @ most wondertul sone se career in fattening on the public purse. Now | “Mr. Freeman was called for, but could not be let him shift for himself, and see how long his | gound. i admirers will follow him in hig oblivion. [Ap- | “Mr, Millard then got up and expressed his lause.) Major Richards is too good a man to | regrets at the division in their ranks. As to the bersacritced, and he hoped he would. sce the sins char; Mayor Bowen he would ropriety of standing aside and let this out- | Say in the lan; of St. Paul :—“The man for Emery go on without any hindrance. | Vito can place ‘his hand on his heart and say he Applause. tir. W. 2. Wood was called for, aud said he ver erred, he lies.” |Weak applause. j tr ade juotations equally had voted with the ever since he speaker made other q correct Republican part a it had been a party. "Phe speaker then gave a “Counciiman ‘Williams, of the Seventh Ward, history of his experience with the party during | was called for, and gave a statement of what the late war, and closed by saying be edin ine Bowen convention, laboring believed M.G. Emery will be the next Mayor. | hard to defend the course pursed by * the ring use. rejectic re] ie Committee : were made by Mr. Fenwick and | '™*he rejection of ce Mr. R. C. Hewitt; after which Mr. George | “ prof. (Resolution) Green, of the Fourth Ward, Holmes offered the following : ‘Reseloed, That a vote Of thanks of this club be tendered to the EvenmmG Sra for its able advocacy of the cause of reform. said the men in the Treasury, Vapito!. Patent and Post eged ined bay Bowen would soon be crying ou J. Bowen had . de turned them out of place. The resolution was unanimously; after | Tis wes aay ‘aad tae plows they now mhich the meeting adjourned, with rousing | gn will be filled the friends of Bowen. cheers for Matthew G. Emer; (This was the only remark made during the eve- ies “ike mmntacion ct" Boven wae ten endorsed : nm fen was meres, 204 tm Blues = of the | va tesolution offered by Mr. Posey. They + Cook & Co. will vote WY, A: Cook mounted a chair, and made one of C )— acteristi ues, denouncing all anti- fer ather Bmery or Bicharde Ticsr ‘reference Laban Last ‘said, God had given Tor Emery. them 5,000 ity.‘ Oh, God of opp’ A full meeting of the Boys in Blue was held pee les give us another jority. Hallelujah! last evening at Union League Hall, in pursu- | Hatlelofan! Man may denounce, bat God will ance of the published call announeing that the oe ete ae p — By EH He U. MeCon- nell ~~ Cee ae cee teen arena ag one to pass — gach timate! ynged there, it ha’ been intimated du: thetlay tat the Bowesites intended to heck the i # Along with which come floral May festi ‘the hich none will r a visit more than iat ot Frew. Bell and Ciel, which ‘comes off the ry plans FRANKLIN CO-OPERATIVE on soe condition of aid in - | AssocraTion will hold its first regular meeting ing We find the recog- | for the payment of d mest Monday nized head of the iblican party of this | evening, at Temperance street. A Nosie Rewarp, axp Nosiy Earyep.— We understand that the old, faithful runner of the National Metropolitan Bank, Mr. James Fitzpatrick, has been retwed by the board of director: from active duty and For nearly forty years he Ras been -scen day Passing through our streets, eather, attending te the business of the in that time be has collected a vast amount ef money and made a faithful retarn or ged cent ae, into his _ => i ‘come enfeeb age and long an arduous secvice, the ‘board hes made a hteng ition of his fidelity to by re- Teviég him from his feigning laties, and al- Jowing him a pension that will make him com- fort: for fe. Mr. Fitrpitrick emigrated to the United States in 18a, and soon come te shia city, and Was engaged the same year by the rancis X. Ker in his store on Market Space, wi was juently time by Hall & Hi Here the late Johu Gadsby became ciating his ‘and duly appre- ity ed hi services in the a and Hotel in 1830, where he ntil 1833, when his health failing he ment in the Bank ef the Me- his duties at that time he amounts of silver from banks to tne Bank of the Metropo- lis, which was then the only Government de- ual: heatth. He resumed at the National Hotel, Mr. Gadsby to_recover his service. juently the bank, nrissing his services, tende: him old position, with additional inducements to accept it, and’ when Mr. Gadsby was advised of it, he offered him $1,000 to continue with him, the during which period the situation in the bank was kept open tor him. and he was ultimately induced to accept it, which, however, he did not do without the consent and approbation of Mr. y- During his term in office he served under every President of the bank, viz: John P. Van Ness, John W. Maury, Thomas C: , Robert P. Dunlop and Loury. Also, under every Cashier, with the exception of Alexander Kerr, viz: Geo. Thomas, Kichard Smith and Moses Kel ‘When the bank was reorganized as a he continued in service, under Blake, ee Moses Kelley He enjoyed the fetest confidence o gentlemen, and their respect and es- shame from here and ‘Bo condition rise, Act well your part, ail the honor lies.’ ———— THE BALTIMORE AxD PoToMAC RAILROAD.— The Prince Georgian of yesterday says:—The corporate authorities at Annapolis on Tuesday passed an ordinance authorizing the Baltimore Potomac Railroad C iy to lay a rail- road track in the streets of that eity, from deep water, to connect with the Annapolis and Elk- ridge Railroad, for the pu of trapsporting iron rails, cross-ties bi sr material to the timore and Potomac road. We understand that the grading of the entire line of the road, trom the Di ict line to Baltimore, with the exception of three sections, which will be com- pleted by the contractors’ during the present month, been completed. ‘The grading from a (the junction) to Marlboro’ has also been finished. The cross-ties have been mostly delivered, and we hear that the rails have been contracted for. It is not improbable that the rails will be down this summer, and that several months before the Ist of April next trains will be running. ——————— REsIGNED.—Benjamin G. Lovejoy, Esq. sistant District Attorney with Gen. E. ington, has tendered his resi sition, to take effect the 14th inst. CITY ITEMS, J. H. Surrm takes pleasure in informing his friends and customers generally that he has returned to his old store and will be ss to see all his old customers at Oak Hall, Merchant Tailoring and Clothing House, ith street, op- posite Post Office. e035 » As- G. Car- beeen ALASKA Diamonps, Jet Jewelry, Oroide Jewelry, Frames and Satchels, Pipes and Kuives, received this morning at Prigg’s Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue, between 4% and €th streets. ake Sirk Mixep Cassimere Suits. For Gentlemen— ‘alking and Sack-Coat Suits; For Youth— Sack-Coat Suits; For Boys— Jacket Suits; At very low prices, marked in plain figures. Gro. C. HENNING, No. 4107th street N. W. BEES alk anihe: ‘THe LaRorsr HOTEL Sare in the country is in the American House, Boston. The American is in the cenize of business, and supplied with every modern improvement. ie CLOTHING. For Stylish Clothing, For Superior Gintity Clothing, For Durable Clothing, For best assortrent of Clothing, For good low pe Clothing, For Popular Clothing, For Men's, Youths’ and Boys Clothing, Every one in want of Clothing eall on PHILty WALLACH, Clothier, Odeon Hall, Cor. Penna. ave. and 4} ste IMPORTANT TO GENTLEMEN.—If you wish ‘yur clothing thoroughly cleansed, all grease Spots effectually removed so that they will never w again; if you wish your clothing nicely pressed so that they will look like new, sen m to Anthony Fisher, first-class scourer and sole proprietor of a new Parisian process, 615 9th posite the Patent Office. List of Coats, from #1 to $2.50; Pants, 75 cents; Vests, 50 cents; a whole Summer Suit, $2.25. Ledies would do well, before they their winter garments, to give me a call. er’s Cleaning Process takes all grease spots effectually out, and he can give guarantees that no moths can enter the gartments during the summer. Keferences:— Messrs. B. H. Duvall, Pa. ave.; S. H. Heiberger, 242 Pu. ave.; T. T. Schafer, 278 Pa. ave.; Griffith, 308'9th st; A. Saks & Co., 316 ith st., and many others. See his advertisement in another columa. e06 = CHILDREN’s CLOTHING, in great variety—Se- lected stock of Boy’s Clothing. Handsome as- eortment of Youths’ Suits, at GuorGE STAPFAN, e06 = No. 947 Penna. av., next cor. 10th st. eee aes THE WASHINGTON City Savincs BANK, cor- ner of 7th street and avenue, is open from 6:30 to 7:30 0’clock e' Saturday eveni ng: in areata ae banking — n pays interest o1 PanaMA Hats ed and Trimmed, Bleach At A. T. Whiteney’s, 924 Pennsylvania avenue, south side, bet. 9th and 10th streets. 8,m,th,s B.” FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE, Why is it that so many children die under the SAFELY AND CERTAINLY removed from the most DELICATE INFANT, by the timely use of B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE. harmless, tains Bo Mi '. DT ce a | cont jercury, PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOSITION. Secunnsnersy sh morse CAUTION. howd eccasion it you to purchase B.A. ‘that bes ) FAVORABLY KNOWN SINCE 1829, SanStESenienes Lee SCHWARTZ @ HASLETT, FORMERLY B.A, PABNESTOOK’S S08 & 08., SOLS PROPRisTORS, @el-eodawl PITTSBURG, PA, on half Georgetown Advertisemsnts. LD FeTABLISHED LOAN eee No_ 73 street, Geo wn. BS. ciel STEIN. “Menry loaned on all kinds of ee chandise. Unredeemed pledges soul. at pri with ten per cent. less thin at wetion mye im PRY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct., Georgetown the city, ne handsome Walnut Marble-top Chamber Suit: 3 3 Wardrobe, Walnut Com mode Walnut Etagere and Whatnot Mahogany Bookcase and Secretary aoewese and nest com ned Stands White Carled Hair and otter Mattresses Morning Glory Sere, Crockery and Giass Ware re! ‘other frigerators, with many articles too uumerous to mel THOMAS DOW: iG, (;BEAT BARGAINS IN SPa U. G JOH ai oe bee res 119 BRIDGE STREET. GEORGETOWN, D. c., bas received a full of LADIES DRESS GOODS, Black 5i Ry sh Ete vines Pert fares for LLAMA LACE SHAWLS. ee Jouvin's, Jones: N: em. stitched, and Plain Linen Cambric Handkere!icfs: with a assortment of Gent's and Boy's Wear, Ladies and Gent's ry Ei and oF Piet, mery, x ing Goods, ting, 57 Having purchased all goods at the recent great decline in New York, for cash, Washii Si Will find it to their advantage to ride over et my5-Im 3. HLS. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER Goons. and well-asso HOUSEHOLD runnrte, A GENTLEMAN LEAGI su Fue Chee? At10 o'clock, E will sell, at No.128, Oc street, ween Beall and West stroete, ace ral te, sti Walnut Parlor Suite, im Hair Cloth. 9 pice Walnut and Rosewood Tennessee Marbie-top Table ‘and Stand Walnut Sideboard (carved back) Walnut Cane Beat and other Chairs ft and Rosewood oF AUCTION. oS On WEDNESDAY MORNING, May ith, eloc 8, Congress 5 assortment of i Gialateortment of Housckold Furniture aud Mahogany Book Case and ; tand Walnat Bxteusion Table, rere Music Si yalnut an le-top Bi Walnut and Marl stands ple: top Wash Pahogsny Wardrobe and Bedetends is and in Carpets. Oi] Cloth Feathers, Husk Mattrasses, Noble Qook, No.8, and ‘other’ Stoves ‘With many other articles, too numerous to mi ion. MAS: n- DOWLING, {Bepubd. and Couri Auctioneer. B* THOS. DOWLING, Auct’r; Georgetown. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE HEIGHTS OF GEORGETOWN, FUR SALE AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY, will sell, at pul and High wtrestss and Cl the best materials, rooma, with butler’s pan t May 3d, at 5 o'clock blic_auction,on the pi onthe N. W ‘corner 8B "ihe house was built 4 years age, It contains thirteen lar; gas and water, and the conveniences pe to & first-class resi- dence, brick parti u it the honse,maki: it rat-proof. The Property front of 145 f« anda depth of 190 feet. It an extensive view of the Pi river. There is an excetlent ‘Terms of sale: of trast ou tho property. taeine Gad con oyna a con at the cost of the purchaser. on sien ez DODGE & DARNEILLE, 8p%0-ts = (Rep.Chron.&Qouricr} Auctioneer. #27 THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON account of the rain until MONDAY, the 9th instant, at same hour and place. DODGE & DARNEILLE, 1425 F street. THOS. DOWLING, Auct. my4 BX THeMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. TRUSTEE SALE. By virtue of a deed of trust, duty recorded in Liber No. 566. folio 28, I will offer at public sale, on TUESDAY, Wth day of Ma’ the hour of 4 0'clock p 1m. on' the premines, all tha of lot number 175, in Beall’s addition to Georgetown, District of ia. Beginning at the southwest jumbia. corner of late John Bridge's heuse, en the north side of Bridge street. and running west 24 fect, thence north 12) feet; thence east 24 feet: then south 1% feet to Bridge street. and the plac begin ning, with the spacious two tory brick House upon me. formerly occupied by the late James Ful- th the use of @ seven foot alley adjoining #6 contains ten Foc ; tore reom, for business, and suppl +makes it desirable ‘proper! BP. JACKSON, THOS. Di _C.. L will offer at auction, on WED: day of May, proximo, at o'clock Property in Georgetown de scribed as follows, viz: That Let consisting of parts of Lots One, Two, and Thrse, tn Peter Dounded as follows, viz: Beginning at the end of feet east trom High'street,on the south sideot Bri street, and running thence south and parallol rh street, 69 fect, toa point 4 feet from the di ing line between Lots Nos. $and 4.in Peter's square; thence west and parallel with Bridge street to High street; thenco with High street northwardly 19 feet; thence east and parallel with Bridge street 20 feet? thence north and parailel with Hich street 50feet. to Bridge street; aud thence east to the beginni: an alley in the rear and improvements, consi & sabstantial three story Brick Warehouse, com of two large buildings connected, f th and Bridge streets, spectively on H This fe one of the best business stands in ieorge: {gM and the property. is in all, respects desirable, At is now occupied by M. J. Adler,as a hardware ore. ‘Terms of sale: One-ffth of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the residue iu four equal instal 1s of 6. 12, 15, and 34 months secured by decd of trast, ‘The terma complied with in oneweck after sale, oF the may'be resold. after one week's notice, and cost of he defaniting pure and stamps at the cost o rchaser. = WALTERS. COX, Trastee aplThSa,Tot! THOS. DOWLING, Anct'r. ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct’r; Georgetown CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IM brits 4 PROPERTY ON THE CORNER OF BRIDG! AND GREEN STREETS, GEORGETOWN. By virtue of a Supreme Court A aetion for io et ‘al. fereplaiatifsand Mary A. defendants, the subscriber will sell at public sale te the woes © premises,.on TUBSDAY - leet fe Brids street by a depth of 90 fect, improved by alarge well, ‘lt two-stery brick dwelling heuse and store and ng. Lots No. 158 and 181, in Beall’s addi- own, fronting 30 fect on the east side ret, uear Bridge street, by a depth of ‘erms: One-third cash; the remaining two-thirds, wun action the day of . to be paid in two at Gand 12 months. One hi etown, fronting tion to’ of Green st %, ‘equal instalments dollars deposit will be required as soon as the prop. ae oo off. Conveyancing and stamps at of WM. A’ MELOY, Attorn eokds at Law, Trustes, ‘THOMAS DOWLING. Auct, BANKERS, ————$—$<$$—<—<_ ge“ J. B. BEYAN, Pres. _ 4.4. BUFF, Trees} WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK Gorner of Seventh street and Louisiana avenue, PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. Onbay BYENTRG: ton aw? JA* comx & c0., BANKERS, Buy and sell at current market rates GOLD AND SILVER. Orders for BTOCKS, and BONDS promptly exe- a AL BEVENUS STAMPS farnished. ANTHONY FISHER’S FIRST CLASS SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 618 Nintn StRgzt, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE, FAMILY SUPPLIES, ETO. CLOTHING, &c. FE a i Again Wo Bring Down the High Prices AK HALL CLOTHING COMPANY. UR SPRING OPENING OF GOODS TODAY Comprising a complete assortment of MEN'S. PocTHs. ae Bors CLOTHING perior styles, and our list of prices bas - @& BON. Tice rekeces fp tos lecent ook oneee. Cc. 8. OHARE : ‘Look at our list of Business and Walking Business and Walking Business and Wak GROCERS, 2913 SEVENTH STREET N.W., Ber. Mane 8. 3 e o Dur i “A 4 : : instow. am LOOK ! eS be AVA or = oe ROOMS. Very best OLD GO’ OvFTER OLD GUVERNMEST JAVA, ROASTED, 3 con! . A CARD! om. “e A. SANS & ©O., ‘at once, as it rome URED HAMS (the best) 2 e EXC! HAMS only 18 conte per Ib. CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, c aes Eat) Taw 4 SHOULDERS. 4 IS: DES. 21> cana. TARR Ae sx Ta BEST PEACHES NICE BHANDY PEAC ‘Capres, .o OLIVE 01 L (Virein CROSSE & Lin EMIL MATHIEL & THE FINEST OLD No. 316 SEVENTH TO THE PUBLIC :— ©. 8. @HARE a son, ff Grocers 1913 SEVENTH STREET Nw, _Ant-tr L°* PReicgs Owing to the pressure on eur CUSTOM DEPART- MENT, we were, last week, compelled to socept no orders for this week. We hare now, however, in- ‘creased our force suflloientiy toexecnteall orders en- | trusted to us with promptness and accuracy, Our stock has ais wwe ——10 replenished, and we should feel pleased to show same to all w favor us by calling Respectfully, 4. SAKS & Co. aps ‘Cansard's best Hams, Bacon, and Lard. P RBICES Goups WARRANTED AND DELIVERED. e Cc. WITMER, FOR SPRING 8PM 1918 Pennsylvania avenne. AND SUMMER Exrnoszo Yornes. E. M. Bercnann. @Fr 1870: aT ELPHONZO YOUNGS & ce., GROCERS, 354 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB A. STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHIER, OoRNER FoUR-AND-a-BAL? Staeer, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between lth and Ith streets, DEESS SUITs at $15, 1S, 20, 23 & 30. BUSINESS SUITS at $5, 10, 12.50, 15, 16 & 18, YOUTHS’ SUITS at $7.50, 8.50, 10, 12, & 15, BOYS’ SUITS at $1, 5,6,7 a5. FLOUR. DBESS PANTS at WELCH'S 4 $4,5,6,7 a5. Hegwoom raster, S A BUSINESS PANTS at AUGUSTA EXTRA, $2, 2.50, 3, 3.50 84. BEL ROSE EATER, BLUE FLANNEL SACKS at ras ee pase ee . L AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, AND oe ALL GUABANTEED. 83,844 85, 4. B7BAUS, POPULAR CLOTHIER, ELPHONE® YOUNGS « Co. Grocers. 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 354 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, apls-im Between loth and lth streets. 5 _ — CoRNER FoUR-aND-a-HALY Steerer. IRSH, CLOTHIER, formerly tof Wash MM. seat Banh cae rin eircet ant avenue, removed to 615 Penna. avenue, ander Me- SF See other column. api tr fan fo announce to bis ‘that he is ready to latest style of BACON, S. mg. 709 MARKET SPACE. BETWEEN SEVENTH aND EicuTs Stae OITIZENS, ARMY AND HAVY, BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. N Ew BOOMS. Has rednced the prices of Groceries, Wines and Liguors in proportien to decline in gold. ~4 €rnshed and Granulated STGAR. A. Coffee SUGAR | New York. Choice Brown BUGAB.--- MAMMALIA, Louis Figuier. Price.........85 00 LIFE BISMARCK; Private and Political... 6 00 LIFE BUFUS CHOATE. Brown............... 2 50 AUTOBIOGRAPHY MONTAGUE.............. 173 LUCK OF BOABING CAMP... 1 50 Choice Gov. Java COFFE: = ee d ie BY 3 Eéinborgh ALB......: dom BACE FOR A WIP Becrcccennnmmm 50 | Hidbett's London PORTER en —- $3 gom FOB SALE BY Cross & Blackwell's CHUW-CHOW, do BLANCHARD & MOHUE, Lucea, Italian, and Virgin OLIVE OlL.' ™ ©°* Re CoRNER PENN. AVENUE AND LITH «eT. AND FOR SALE AT SHILLINGTONS BOOKSTORE. AN OLD A mmaep inoel oene, by the author of (Ors < YCLORAN, a ‘ SCHOOL DAYS, cheap edition. Best brands of FLOUR, quality guaranteed. ORME ARATE Fie" ANODE SAL, ‘according to quality. 8 WILL, by Mrs. Henry E BBITISH DEAMATISTS. LADY, 7 the author of Jobe Hsitaax. part hey pa ‘aingtires = pues FEED! a cs Im LOTS To SUIT FOR S4LE LOW. W.M. GALT 2 00., os80__near Baltimore sal One Wk Dense. D gwBY @ eon a SEDUCED STILL LOWER. ore dace ST Sry eae SS owertas a Sem questions. 4S. 8. BEMPLER, OPTician, ‘au-ty Bextto the ations! Hotel. ‘@ FEEDALL, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOKS ATLAW, ptf 408 FIFTH STREET, Net cee