Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1870, Page 4

—— eee wer eueMny 11, 1870. LOCAL NEWS. ac. _ NaTiowaL TaeaTaa—Mrs. D. 2. Bowers in ™ Proa Frou.” 1 Cannot, HaLt—Fair for St. Ann's Infant Asylum. Lrecouw Hatt.—Concert of Children of Pro- testant Orphan Asylum. Manisr’s Acapazmy.—Floral May Festival of Professors Bell & Csssel. Burrn’s Ant Gatieny, M5 F WMaaxarren’s Ant GALLERY, 438 7th street. BaxLow’s Ast GALLERY, 231 Pa. avenue. see Giecnomen REGISTRATION IN THE SIXTH WARD—Second Day —The ‘ation of voters in the “Ward was resumed yesterday afternoon at three “o'clock, and at seven p. m., hour of votes 451 had been registered, (313 white, and ~wolored,) the day's registration last year of The string of voters remained tly unbroken from the opening to the ing hour, and the interest has increased to | Wan 6Ts at wach eatent that challengers are now on having from Tue Senden alter oiie—dehis Gow ter Emery and | thé call for the meeting, the Chair stated that |. Gray for Bowen. si ithon there was no fire in the Sixth Ward, the Chief Engineer was on hand, with one of the ee horses now on half rations, looks of the numerous red shirts p ‘crowd it was evident that “No 2 aI bose would have been pi little use in case of an alarm of fire. The law re- uires that CS og give all their time totheir Teties. "Cary White was about, scrutinizing the different candidates who were brought upin a | hack. Joe Venable was there, but quiet as a church mouse; the only interest he seemed to ‘take im the proceedings being to stand around with his bands in his pockets and say nothing. harley Osborn wormed through the crewd, girs an occasional shot from some one on the FY side, to one of which he replied, “Yes, elect E. and what will you have ’—star- vation.” To which his opponent replied, “That's just what we want to kill Bowen o! for, use we want to stop starvation and @oup-house bi A registration will continue till Friday ‘eygning at 7 o'clock, and thus far 1,002 names (632 white and 370 colored) have been _regis- tered. A vigilant watch is kept by the Emery men fo prevent fraudulent registration. They Bavea list or the names of every man in Po- tomac City to prevent them from attempting to register. Tue GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC—The Kationai Encampment.—The National Encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Republic as- eembled at 12 o'clock to-day at the Headquar- the it of | Potomac, corner of %th and D streets. Officers and representa- tives from every part of the country are pres- ent. Not mnch business will be transacted to-day. ‘The committee on credentials are e: examining papers, and the address of Com- mander-in-Chief (General Logan) is to be de- divered thie atternoen. A new Commander-in- Chief is te be chosen at this encampment, Which will be in session about three days. The report of the Adjutant General (W. T. Collins) is to be made to-day. The following are the principal officers ext :—Jobn A. , Commander-in-Chief, Washington, D. ©.; Lucius Fairchild, Senior Vice Commander-in-Chiet, Wis; Wm. T. Col- lins, Adjutant General, Washington, D. Fred. A. i Wi C.; ington, Det ubey, Quartermaster (oe tea eral, Washington, D. C.; 'N-P. Chipman, J. Advocate General, Washington. D.C. — mt —— tig . H. Quint, jain-in-Chief, N Sat ie Wea F. Morse and R. 8. Brown, y Six Per Cent. Britprxe Association.—At ‘the frst annual meeting of the Six Per Cent. Building Association, held last evening at the | Wachingte Ther the hee cen oe enticmen were elected Gekeere ee maecbamed | speeches was “rocked in the eradie of Democ: President, Geo. Ke Thomson as | racy.” In 1868 when a black man, Carter A. = a President, Jos. Gawler; Secretary, Robert L. Harris; Treasurer, Geo. B. White; Direc- tors—Geo. M. Fillmore. Chri » Hi. J. J. Edson, Chris. P. Eckilof, Waiter H. Marlow, Chas. King, C. F. Schmidt, R. B. Topham, J. A. Randall and B. ‘Kobinson. ve shares were advanced upon at an average of 50. The financial statement of the secretary shows the aswciation to be in a healthy condition. The number of shares of stock subscribed is 1,175; vanced on and paying a return, 122; number canceled by settlement of advance, 30; present mumber of shares on the rolls, 613; setual cash Value of each share not advanced on, $13.02; in ‘terest on investment, 17 per ceut; average am, Unt advanced on each share, $60.90. Rows 2Y OF STore.—The store of Mears. Shreve oc” MeQueen, at lith street wharf, was broken ino last night, and robbed of goods to the value of about 21%. The articles taken were such as are usually made use of by fishing es, consisting of fishing tackle, tobacco, cigars, &e., and it is presumed there is one of these free acd ay excursions fittingout for a | in down river trip. Freqzent remarks have been | © The bat Wes ~amade in reference the mefliciency of the po- oo of blas) men the; iff lieve when & 2 loved them better thap life. colored people were by these men led to that they were their friends and had placed found to be cor- were to be putout. The banner of been thrown to the breeze and all —_ — rupt a1 relorm had honest Democrats were flocking around Mr. Hatton then paid his Dalton, formerly a Counetis from Bowen's strikers. was one of the there, and when the longer he shaved off his w! power because Stewart was a member. then read the following report of a Dalton made before a De yer hes x ton tl ressed pletion his fellow citizens of the Sixth Ward at the rie = | played B teture, 128 aeeke: | las, Wiens Gece ecto tne c payers of the District, crowding into this cit Watchhouses wero now {all of these colored and robberies, and of by these people, whom the Sumner and Stevens party houses. A party of ta Maryland did not like the soup. into the gutter, avd the The Gloricus Sixth Goes for Emery! PIVOT-GUN MORSE. He referred to the organization of the Reform the tact that tho hail which they had rosie was tt wi of by the Bowenitos. taken possession and his contractors—! 7 muster, afi the ward commissioners, with all the y could muster, and the result was that who rented the hall were kicked out, ex- that one was now addressin; one, and them. The right to vote, when it was confer: on colored ee eee not eitize dhe for one did ens, an one iblican s iz jeg | and willing to be stripped of all the = if he could not according to ctates of conscience. When that right was conferred upon the colored wrms declsting that oy arms dec! at they A majority of the Now were it HATTON LIGHTS ON DALTON. He said Bowen is the moeting, congrat Prospect before them. The time was out for Wade, Pomeroy, Thad. Stevens, stamp, to re and force all the obnoxious laws upon the of this District had all been repadt fed in their own States, and their doctrines disaj Proved. and yet they insist upon Rasaing ail kin all sort« of outrageous negro laws for the t speaker said that all land and Virgin ° Workhouse, ji red paupers from daily papers were continually rey ing theft~ iver violations of faw comumitte:| iaken ander their protecting wings. The speaker 4 Witness to a scene in front of oue of the soap negroes from an aljoining county ’ ey poured it n indulged in an indig jon meeting. not forgetting to use a sufficient y in the course of their remark. @ speaker conid see the bright star of hapest lice by persons nut posted as to the facts. There | through the dark clouds of despotiem and injustice. are only two patrolaien sesignel to all that por- | The herizcn would beclearagain, ‘Tes.overy speck m of South Washington west of 7th street, and onan the river to B street south. This isa large range, and it is impossible for two men, however vigilant, to properly guard that amount of territory. The same may be said of other sections of the city. Additionai patrolmez are much needed. of t ten: x: wou eas Is Satr Kravt 4 Nuisayce ?—Whether or ‘pot this question is definitely settled remains to be seep, but it was temporarily so yesterday afternoon by the conductor ef car No. 5, of the avenue line. Jt appears that Mr. Bertram slong by the united power of an ‘The time of redem} he able stains inflicted ou the constitu al rights of the American people—the Anglo n—tie freedom of the Aierican coutinent— td be swept away by the mighty current, urged outraged te like. they were ‘unfair means to baile the course of jus. tht, but the blow would surely fall, and after. sci § hie Eepublic to be broken asunu.T dy fanatics. Me urged the club to work hard in the g20d cause. f 2 liant snecess for thd guDsti fe tect rng cna | rg ln cmp a Saying in bis rome sooo ter ky Ge 4 — that would sit mpen the brows of all wh had adden moments he was informed by the conductor that he must leave the car, as the smell of his saur ‘Sraut was a nuisance. Mr. Leins accordingly Jeft the car and took the next one he could Sud, Xo. 17, in which there were a number of ladics, who made no complaint, and he rode triumph= their mite to the noble — voeiferously at the conclusion of his re- maa) HOW THE BOWEN DEMOCRACY LOVE THE NEGRO. Commenting on it, Mr. Hattot though Dalton then called them colored pau- bere, he now calls them fellow-citizens, and we Dalton was Kong comrany ition comeateeSedn | wom nea teartoed eas at kr ins, in company wi é Be te oe legal counsel, called on a ey don’ a bit. intention of entering suit f ‘damag ir be does ion of entering suit fur 9 i not receive satisfaction. . tie sean into power, but the colored people could ‘no agp Fira gg, ST Pe ere longer ‘be deceived by them. He next referred ‘ment, No. 1, was organized last evea- | @ {Epperson apr gs got ee mies 325, a: Druid "Hall, ‘and te following officers | vention practiced by him, and r ~ were elected for der, A. N. Thom the ensuing term :—t n- 5 Chancellor, J. P. Jacobs; letter: suotaE COOK BRTS TWO HUNDRED (NOT $00) iSTIAN THAN Provost, C. A. Kimmel; Inspector General, J. | THAT BE 18 A BETTER cHRI " BROTBER RENESS. hittaker; , Wm. H. Norton: Serise, Weakcros, May 7, 1870,—Geo. W. Hatton—Sit jar eMuren, O; Kimmel; Guide, | y gee by Seturduy s Rv kxiso Stak that W.A. Cook F Rich; Herald, A.F. Randolph; Warden, J. | hascoumenced on his “hajlelajah stain, ao there H. McKenney; Sentinel, J. P. Smith. The | forel tell’ you something about him. Some Supreme Conclave of this order wilt meet in | time amy he wanted ty rule thin congragatia of the ime. 2th of July chapel—in fact, wanted to ge . aa PERO A Inly mest, the (reastr). Daring @ meeting mattors pertaining to the church were discussed. Messrs, Cook, Hark “rar Frere Warn lnisn Rervacicas Cxvn. a thsckuee “pursuant to @ call, amd under the auspices of er of the church - this club, a of the Emery men in the set tat _ Fifth Ward was held last evening at Bleifus? jestts Christ wore, ~ Hall, on Capitol Hill, with a view of maki tras I hava aot > ward nominations. ‘The hall was densel shut I wilt bet my crowded, and was so small that it was dollars then. So « motion was put and carried pro- viding for the PC perys of a committee to secure a larger hal! for a future meeting. femmes eae Sates oy Rear Loony oo ‘Mer, auctioneers, have sold lot 15, in Cox's division of square 29, to W. E. Daliay for 3 cen foot, also, part in are 466, and improvements, to J. It. W. Maw: for $2,000; also, let 6, square 34, tor 4 cents square foot. PSTnoe. EW. » Teal estate broker and auctioneer, ¢, im square 347, on O, be tween 9th apd streets, to John H. Steward ‘tor 35 cents per ‘TRE ALARM ON i of the Gre-alar ~ “the large bells were not struck. ~ the box (29) was struck at ~-and Capitol Hill bells, as well =e dy palice telegraph of the Ox Mowpay wext the letter ume the delivery of the wave Teaches the post office at 5:30 p. m. he s Posed by Superintendent to ask delivery ii of the daring the summer months, or as long as Morse — ———e—__ If be (Morse) tends to set, bimsclf At the fitty-sixth monthly meeting of charaplon ‘Morality would ~Central Building Amociation last it twenty £P declase, like Dalton, teeny ne woul bag ‘Rove money being santed cigitcesvhsic'eere | Was, Mire, Wallach, darned the ininded ms] were | &, to M. drawn from the hat at the same price, bemng the the Corporation was tints over minimum allowed in this association. pow it was Over $1,700,000. Lancexy or Mowry.—Lizzie Dutins, a col- <tred girl, was arrested last evening by UOfticer Pearson, of the fourth inet, for larceny of 22 from W. Lecroft, and, after a hearing Justice Weaver, was sent to jail for court. bene, Brooks, a colored lad, was arrested last evening by Ufticer "Hare. for paming counterfeit money, and held to bail for a further hearing by Justice Plant. = wtb SELLING BY peewee oer on was arrested yesterday by Officer Drane, sev- enth precinct station, for seili by sample, and fined 900 by Justice Mills oF: 2 is Hy i i EeF I E 3 g conferred lieve to James M. member of the Sixth Ward, and now one of Dalton now claims remembered when Towdism was rampant here ames M. Dalton was one of the leaders. When he lived in the Eighth Ward of Baltimore he leaders of the rowdy element le could stand him no rs a la Burnside, Mr. — = of mocratic club in 1868: FE fener i ES ts sl z le Bg jie! of : S My 8 i; d: ‘esolved, That the principles of the great Repub- “ party bball be wv rm of the Heform Bc- publicans of the Sixth Ward. Resolved, As faithful Republicans, adherents and istration of President @: ers it iv our desice to chieftain and his and reform in ent of, Fapactous inndorore who har prc k Zo pe eg ky ne Resolved, That the Beform blicans of the Sk Ward, rit; bel are worl sear eins Premtant Scat acme tit eight-hour law, and a staunch friend of their inter- Kesolved That in Matthew G. Emory we ize 8 faithful Mepublican, a friend of the eight hour law, t yen and the sctiiore, © Gbsistes nileman, and an honest man. eResoteed od Suriher. That wo will use all honorable means are 10 the mayoralty. Sir: L. G. Hine was then introduced by the Chair as one of the first in the ranks of the re- form ape Hine referred 9 ee OSA ruption at existing in our mantefpa! afairs and the means being by him to se- eure his re-election. In conclusion he urged all to support Mr. Emery, whe was known = the city as an honest upright man, one who had managed his own affairs success- fully and thus shown his capacity to administer our municipal affairs successfully. Aftera speech from Thos. H. C. Hinton the meeting adjourned. Central Reform Asseciation. A SPIRITED MEETING. The Reforms to be Accomplished When Mr. Emery <j ts Elected. The Central Keform Republican Assogiation held their regular weekly meeting at Union League Hall last night, Wm. Dixon, President, in the chair, and B. M. McCoy Secretary. ‘Mr. A. Watson addressed the meeting. WHAT WILL BE DONE WHEN MR. EMERY 18 ELEC- TED. Mr. Watson said it is often asked what ‘ifie reforms will be effected by the defeat of Bowen and mn of Mr. Emery and is question may be fe will defeat a falsifier, and elect an » capable and affable gentleman as aaayor. 2 ee stable of corrupt, incompe- tent and ‘ly sycophants now in power throughout the city will toa man be removed, and honest, competent and independent men their places. No man will hold two offices. Salaries will be reduced, and supernu- ill be dismissed. The taxes will be reduced, and all money collected will be judi- ciously and economi expended, not in im- roving streets on the boundary or around the layor’s lots, but in the heart of the city, and in the most prominent streets. If the contract system is continued all corporation work will be let absolutely to the lowest bidder without fear or favor, and no money will be paid, as in the Donovan and other frauds, until the work is completed according to contract. To effect this last purpose no man will be appointed as Ward Commissioner or other superintendent of work unless he is known to be honest and has full knowledge of the business that he is to control. That old and standing be immediately cleaned out for navigation, b: which the city will save one hundred thousan: dollars annually in rages besides relievin; the sewers. which are rapidly filling up, an ving the health of the city very materially. 'y defeating Bowen and electing Mr. Emery we will remove a man who has lest all influence with, and the confidence of Congress, if he ever had any, and substitute a gentleman who for a long term of years has been well and favorably known to members, and who, it is believed, has not an enemy in either House. With such a Mayor we may, therefore. reasonably expect that the interest and control which Congress has over the city will be exercised to the fullest extent, and that liberal appropriat ons will be made for improvements, such as the completion of the aqueduct, the dredging of the river chan- nel, and the paving of Pennsylvania avenue, allof which are highly necessary. These are some of the most important im- provements that will be effected by the election of Mr. Emery and the reform ticket. But to secure these fully it isof the utmost importance that honest and competent men are elected to the Councils, who are in favor of reform. The present Councils mainly have been extrava- gant in the increase of salaries, the squandering of money, and have been the merest sycophants of the Mayor to effect his nefarious parposes, bought up by contracts, by appointment to of. fice in the Departments, or by the promise of office. On the contrary, is known that Mr. Emery has no axes to gind, nor deadly enemies to Corr and hence that Councilmen will not be bought for special purposes, as they will not be needed. But as Mr. ery is a true Repub- lican, and opposed to the one-man power, it is of the greatest importance that honest, capable, and independent men, fully conversant with the interests of the hag age be elected to make the lews, And in this effort for reform men be selected bageed Speen alone, irre- spective of former political opinions, an] as near as mar be all classes of citizens should be Tepresent ir. John €. Clary said that he thonght they should do less talking and go to work, appoint committees and canvass the wards instead of talking about the canal nuisance. Mr. Reinhardt said that he was sick and ought not to be at the meeting to-night, but he felt well this evening, as Emery stock was 5) per cent. better than it was yésterday. This reform movement was brought about by public sentiment; by those who kuew that it was a ular measure and a necessary measure. Why. you can’t.go on any corner or in any store, or anywhere else, without hearing people talk- ing ‘about this reform, and every one opposing Sayles J. Bowen. But we need.to be shful; to have our armor on. Me had great fear that and fraud hw ged realiy defraud of their expressed rights. After the at have been already practiced, what be d 2 He was glad to see the wards moving, and that this movement was 30 omising. 9 show to what deception the Bowenites woala practice, a few evenings since nine German men were sitting drinking beer, (and if he had been there he would hayo enjoyed a gt&se of lager with them;) these nine Geriueus reeolved that they would indorse Sayles J. Bowen for Mayor, aud then it is pub- lished that “the Germans are moving en masse to indorse Sayles J. Bowen for Mayor.” ~ Mr. J. H. Crossman od coatings | yemad when the American people shou! 2 ics—should not vote i iti con ee race—but should be homogc~ neous. If they divjde, jnciples, as to rt id Bite ‘bur’ standard-be end economy our Tant, and istration bey apg oe! not do it. Why fere? . Bowen's interpreta- was a * ours is the government will not inter- fere. woe jo in this movement— the effort to bu! SP, re rio tik ace i Bee a i i i i 5g Mr. N. H. then proceeded to address a that Mr. Bor Recantee serene Ot Johnson. Mr. 6 seas 1ieh Goocioumeets in: to the manner in which Sayles J. Bowen to manu- facture of in produced the following curious doc- connection t sina . Bowen's ove Learn q Tle) Cry, in the ‘Metropolitan for this and |. J. Bowen is \bout to be superced: ‘Ur B. has been one of the most active and useful “\We'bave the ‘honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant. At & meeting German Republicans of the Diets resins of the Giorthe city of Washington on the—— day of November instant, it was anani- meuely 3, Rowen. of said city ot Washington, by Teasoe of hie long apa faithful service in the cause of and ns an it ical sgucity and, inteeriy. represent this secutive Com’ to teat tearm 4 Fomtion ae the of this lution, attested committee, fur the —— —, Present. Movember —, 1967, Whereas itis the duty of all good Republicans to ther Tn harmon: tals posta Chasen Present political disorganize the Whereas all attempts to disorgn Seats ona ‘om any of leomanbers, peters na it Wastnixeten Crt, D. C., and publiely rebuked; there fore Kesolved, That we donsider the attack on out igo aie ed Sayles . Bowen, . erin’ it of publ reed Fe not only unwise and io ey ‘as eminently un- tend slanderous, and that we cannot Dut regard its a and abettors as enemies and spies in the the cause of liberty, District Ries hada lity in this active, and fearless advocate and trent for . and tl to him are onr colored brethren peculiarly indebtedjfor et Land influence in eflecting the grand feewtt wien we of free schools Priviirges they now ‘enjoy: that in Wr Defence rivi now A Fr. Defrees we Dave a stauinch snd constant, onreause ever isentitled fidence and respect. to.our cof ce 2 +. Lewis Clep! followed explain! rise of the reform movement, and said Bowen had Andrew Johnsen. friends of his and B.'s a ot to intercede for them te hold 8. said ‘send them te me.” He with regard Mr. Le acy ‘He's a clever fellew and a — ican, but he will have to en A Johnson.” He did not go to see Mr. Seward, but Mr. Bowen did and told him that he had "made his peate; he had endorsed A. johnson. Mr. J. H. Crane addressed the meeting in a few words saying that old issues were dead, and that it was the duty of e man whether Con- servative or,Republican to come out openly when the city was pay! $5,000 per diem for raking up dirt in the middle of the street. Richard White, of the Seventh Ward, wasa friend of Mr. Richards, but he understood th: Mr. R. had ae and he promised 1,800 ity for Mr. in his ward. Mr. R. W. pb bot and eos — a7 in ra resses, and with cheers for M. G. Emery the association adjourned. i Fish Market. The following beng ro of new fish tor this Co., Ni the Mr. ._ Some to Mr. Seward peed goriray Mr. day are f Tux Stax by George W. Har- rison & » Nos. 26 King street, and 50, 51, 56 Fish Wharves, Alexandria, Va.: Shad, per han- dred, $128814; Potomac obi., #14; ring, thousand, $6to#; Potomac, bore’ Bt.t0 to $8; Potomac Family, pe otomac Family, per Pus » ber bbl. extra, 87 bbI., $6; Bay of Island, iy of Island, eos k Mess, 96; eo Chicago, extra, $7; St. John’s Alewives, 26.50. Baxer’s Dozen or Bowen Intsuwen— thed to Stick to and their Con be Early and Often, sure to Register and make a ‘*Good Show" on Frit Vight.—Thi Bowen “Irish ie ogg Club” the Seventh Ward met last night at Delancy’s Hall to the number of a dozen, the president, Thos. Car- raher, in the chair, and Robt. Burns secretary. ‘The Chair said he thought {t proper to havea committee mi pages on regltration, whose business should be to see to it that none of their friends fail to register. This committee should dotheir duty, and he hoped no one would ac- cept who could not give his attention to the duties. Not a man should shirk in these times of danger, and no one, be he white or black, who was friendly to the Hon. Sayles J. Bowen should be overlooked. James Coleman moved that a committee be appointed; carried, and the Chair appointed James Coleman, Michael McGuire, Robt. Burns, Jas. Downs, ‘Bartholo- mew Murphy, Michael Flemming, Jno. Hughes, Morris Manion, Hugh Bresnehan, and John Nunan. The Chair hoped the Seventh Ward Irish would not dosert Mr. Rowen, as they had done in some other parts of the city. Let the Seventh Ward Irish stick to Mayor Bowen though every other ward in the city should de- tert him. He said the club must all assemble and attend the grand ratification meeting next Friday night in a body, at the City Hall. They must make a good show. gota TE Srxta Warp Emery CLus.—This organiza tion has secured as headquarters the building belonging to the Baunan estate, at the corner of 9th street and South Carolina avenue, which they have fitted up for their purposes, and Placed over the door a neatly painted transpa- rency, bearing the name of the club. The meet- ing was called to order by Mr. Langley. The committee on organization presented their re- port, which was adopted, and an election of officers was entered upow, resulting as follows : President, E. B. Hughes; Vee Pr idents, Wm. HL. Kell ahd Frank D. G Secretaries, J 5 gs and J. F. Loughran; Treasurer, Chas. Bell; Rergeants-at-Arns, Me, Moore ad ais, Kennedy. Messrs. R. A. Simms, William L- Cowan, Wm. Price, F.D. Gaines ‘and Mr. Al- corn were appointed delegates to the Central — Adjourned to attend Emery mass meeting. Heese SE Epitor STaR:—J. Russel Barr, the friend of judicious improvement of our schools, and of the city, will be supported for Al. b: inthe NoRTHEew LissRtizs. GEORGETOWN. SLRs Or PRorgenty CoRwER GREENE AND Buives Strexts—Thomas Dowling, auction- Jot 180, in Beall’s n, on Bridge street, corner of it, improved by a J McGram y (J —Entered—Steamer Lady of ty, from Norfolk. Entered and i—Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore oll ALEXANDRIA. ‘The Gazette of last evening has the following items: Ropnerres.—The jewelry store of Mr. W. W. Adam, 78 King street, was robbed last nt of ot Latex! ls es — stolen were renty. a 168 ver tna themy ; clustered and single, besides 8] y &e. The rob! was committed during the interval between o'clock, when _ gp tee 9 clock ‘supposed fhe thigves escaped through the back door-as he RS i Es | i i i i i i i Hi HL i f (4 it i ; i | i i swertns a Soe quesnons. B. 8. HEMPLER, OPTICIAN, “ Bexi to the ational Rotel. + a Gore. Georgetown Advertisemen er exxacit ¥4°EB Homose, Ad tee + “Py! rewcartieeaed ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct'r; Georgetown. ing, the case eyon the 19th of | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS 0: for the murder ot ek WL. Phillips and R. AUSERTLEMAN LEAVING THE CITT Ar B for the accused, . 99 from the rega- ‘On Wi NESDAY MORNING, May ith, lar panel the 1, W, H. Barker, at}0 0 stella te 125, Congress Pace Gait Weil. Brosh ar, W-8. O'Neil — of Bousshold Furaitarened Farber Hodlwon and Cit to' Select the | Walnut Parlor Suite.tm Hair Cloth, 9 pieces ene te to complete rote ihe pawl. were Wels Tennosece Marble-top Table Cedered © bedrawn, and the Court a ured Cage and Secretary, Musi: Stand ponds arson marLroap Case. | W (caved back’ AED OHTO COURT IN GENERAL ‘TeRw.—Yesterday if Wass and ‘Chal the case of Thomas Green in bankruptcy the | Walnet suq Rosewood War top Bareane court reversed the decision below denying the nena op S petition of Green asking that the issue whether Toggle Crp. caote ew Se tatcauaseried trey * Satna ttt ees, Hobie Cook, No, 8. +5 ep aoe ee ween come eatery ree see ecapatiy, & in January | “3; . . taken up tris morning, Meare. We Ae Gosk tel account of the rain until MONDAY May Ith. with the United States and iMesers, Buck. | out regard '9 weathers anan and Cox for defendan:is. me it____{Repad.}_ THOS. DOWLING, Auct._ — BBX THOS. DOWLING, Auctr.; Georgetown, C°rY ITEMS, TRUSTERS BALE. Be i iat ssn ernee s e aga ate Nespas te 7 Waits Turkisn Towsta, For Of a superior quality, made to order or for sale ‘as they are. Gro. ©. Hesmine, No. 4107th atreet N. W. SE nial es ris gneste, is with the traveling public. pag ek i = Pog TRL en sil ‘o prove it Dooley’s hemical Ye ‘Baking Powter is superior in every respect to any ener | STigestree ufectured, . Be i? es sone ever mani It is put up in y, 1 and ree ‘Br: “ d 5 pound cans, which contain that dais of dof wo large wold conn ci rome = wder by actual net weight, while the majori rents. r ur ating Fowders offered fall shert from ong- San ect tes ea leip ail recpects ‘dentate one-] is ocen Seierek aaron | eter nis bee ermas = siege be puid im cash and the residue in four nyusl teeta. mente of 6, 12, 18,and 2 monthe respectirely to be Inrortast ro Gi if you wish | secured by deed of trust. ‘The terms of vast be your clothing thoroughly cleansed, all complied with in one week after sale, or effectually removedso that they will never de rerold after “one weeks police. at show again; a Wi ae ing Ricel chaser. Pressed so that ‘they will: look like new, seri | nd stampe st the cont oF ela them to Anthony Fisher, first-class scourer and BS. COX, Trastes. apé-ThSe,Tutt THOS. DOWLING, Auct rT. S7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON account of the rain until WEDNESDAY, May léth, same hour and place my Heed WALTER 8, COX, Trastoe oy. ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, No, 73 Bridge street, Georgetown. 3. GOLD- STEIN. Money loaned on all kinds of mer. chandise, Unredeewed ph sok at pri sale,with ten per cent. less than at auc sales. my? (j™"47 BARGAINS iy <PRiNG AND sum sole proprietor of a new a om, 618 9th street, bag ~oe the Patent ice. List of rices:—Coats, from $1 to $2.50; Pants, 75 cents; ve ; & whole Summer Suit, $2.25. do well, before ut away their winter garments, to give me acall. Fish- er’s Cleaning Process es all grease spots effectually out, and he can give guarantees that no moths can enter the nts during the ferences:— B. H. Duvall, 434 Pa. ave.; 8. H. Hotmge, 9 Pa. ave; T. T. Schafer, 78 Pa. ave.; W. T. Grifith, 308 9th st.; A. Saks & Co., 316 7th st., and many others. See his advertisement in another column. eo6 JOHN . 119 BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETUWS, D. v.. has received a full of CHILDREN’s CLOTHING, in LADIES a variety—Se- lected stock of Boy's Clothing. Handsome as- | consisting of J: inks, . Grena ‘ dines, 8 2 i i sortment of Youths’ Suits, at » Sultans Motaire ‘and Japancec Mixtures for GtoxcE STAFFAN, e06 —_- No. 947 Penna. av., next cor. 10th st. “TLai A LACE SEAM <5 PENNIES YOR SaL—Apply at the Star OMe | GLUV ES.’ Pal 8. ig ones’ Nainsooks pnd Cambrics, French Marlins, ys iri iS a OFFICIAL stitched, and Linen Cambric Handkerehiefe: ¥.5 first rate (— Gent's and ~ 44 Laws Passed the hh | Gorath ier Rg wig ong o Council of Washington Og Dec | Oi eneegery Housturaishing : seme Having parchaged all goods at the recent great A¥® Act to set the curbstones and pave the foot- | decline in New York, for casa, Washington Ways and gutters on both sides of ( street | Wil! find it to their advantage to sesene te south, between Tenth and Nineteenth streets | —™?>" ae Sen ee SA NEW SPRING AND SUMMEB GouDs. east. Be it enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Comciel the igo Wataginn, tack | . Just opened a Jarge, and woll-senorted stock, em. the Mayor be, and he is hereby, authorized and | bracing DRESS DS of all kinds and newest requested to cause the curbstones to be set and | Styles, trom 12% conte up; Black and Colored Silks, a paved on both sides ot | thevery best for 1280 ;, wide Linen Bi ‘weeds and en Tr cheap. the footways and C street south, between Tenth and Nineteenth streets east. The work to be for, and executed in the manner and under the su- perintence A eve got by law; and to defray the expenses of said improvements a special tax cqual to the cost thereof 1s hereby imposed and levied on all lots or parts of lots bordering on the line of the improvement; the said tax to be assessed and collected in conformity with the provisions of the act ay a October 12, 1865, Approved, March 28, 1870. ‘ards Calicoes, at 6,5, 10. 12%— e: Shicting Manito om inte. hectings, ige-; Clothe, Tes, te all. BENJAMIN MILL! _ep2S-tr 101 Bridge st.. Georgetown, B.O. ¥ THOS. DOWLING, Auct'r; Georgetown, VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN ORGETOW AN Acr to set the curbstones and pave the foot- Qn FRIDAY, 18th of May, at 5 o°el ways and itters on the east si of Eighth ell at public auction one Lot 30xh Dorcas tregwoen P street north “and | 7), te, between 7th and sth yundary ‘ect. 4 z . Be it enacted by the Board of Aldermen ant Board | ai = six and 12 months one's coat. To be resold ‘are not com! tars, Hf terme je are not complied with, dads THOS. DOWLING, Anct. BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, 174 Bridge street, Georgetown. of Common Council of the City of Washington, That the Mayor be, and be is hereby, authorized and requested to cause the curbstoues to be set and the footways and gutters paved on the east side of Fighth ‘street west, between P street north and Boundary street. The work to be contracted ! vane in five days if term for, and executed in the manner and under the | EXECUTORS SALE OF ELEGANT Anp Tae cape naes oF ead Teceyey lam and to dotray | AND EE FECTS OME OER a eee TERE Speseel tex: ND $i H ave 5 equal to the cost thereot Bee A LEIGH AT AUCTION is hereby imposed and levied on all lots or parts of lots bordering on the line of the improvement; the said tax to be asses and collected in conformity with the provisions of the act approved October 12, 1865. Approved, March 28, 1870. AN ACT to set the curbstones and pave the foot- Ways and gutters on both sides of Second street west, between F and H streets south. Be it enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the City of Was ‘That ¢ Mayor ber aud be ts hovey aaumingtom, That | Brussels and Ta eeravines nnd Prints Tequested to cause the curbstones to be set and | Mahogany and Waluut Marbie-top Bureaus =~ footways and gutters 5 Paved on both sides of Do a | > Foes cond street west, een F an streets te ; a south. The work to be contracted for, and cxe- sree deen other Washetands cuted in the manner and under the EDNESDAY MORNING.” May 15th, ock. we Wilsell, without regard t3 er. at the residence ef Jon Dickson, rner of Green and Stoddart «trects, wehold Furuiture and Effects, of naned— Two Walnut Tete-Tetes, i Velv “do Arm Chalperign eget any ant Waluut Martie tn Ever Table ana Mirrorg eee Mahogany, Walnut and ot Damark ‘and Lace Curiafue — ‘arpete Do i superinten- Srigeaia _ Mattr: eces ther Beis, Bok dence provided by law; and to defray the ex- | Blankets, Spreade: Oostone Mane Pillows enses of said improvements a special Gak Dining Extension Table, ten feet tax equal the cost thereof is hereby imposed and levied | Mar! OF dnp lots oF parts of lots bordering om the line | Banissme Toa Service Crockery an Glassware of jhe improvement; the said tax to be assessed | frerain Carpets, Ollcheh ced Matting and collected in conformity with the provisions | Gofting, Hell Bay } ple-top Bideboard lor and other Stoves. ot the act spproved October 12, 1866. With many other articles too numerous to men- Approved, March 28, 1870, on. — Also, at 12 o'clock- Ax Acr to set the curbstones and pave the foot- | One Horse, Rock: bgtarers) - ‘ways and gutters on the south side of Boundary Onme , a street, een Ninth and Fourteenth streets WM. KING, THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. The Honse for rent, containing fourteen rooms, bath-room,and gil necessary oat-buildings. ml0-d ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct'r.; Georgetow west. Rgcoae se rrty stearate Mayor be, Be Reve authorized'and and gutters paved on the south side | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE NEAR 4 TENNALLYTOWN. sent rect mer,” work tobe contracted | QR. RUG ee dnd. an ma and one for, and executed in the manner and under the Y rustees of te tenn Galak the ofs a ingeoeaomeles teeeaes tor Say of ‘A.D. bath, and “liber, No- equal to the coat thaveetie cee ‘and | S48 at folo 248; one of ¢ records of Washing. levied on all lots or parts of lots bordering on | tp» conn District of Colum ja; the other bearing the line of the improvement; the said tax to be | {n'Liber No. So at folie’ $8. nisn she ot the ieot assessed and collected in conformity with the records of the county and District s! ‘and provisions of Jove seg ga October 12, 1865. | under the ne ee at 3, post oe PPro 7 ‘aasociation, we - okey gee iis auction gu TUBSDAY the Sit day of tar, ¥ AN Acr to set the curbstones and pave the foot- ' ir of 5 o'clock p- m., prem- ways and gutters on boos sides of V-stroct | Wet: 0ll that piece or parcel Bigrcuod, ing io the north, from Vermont avenue westward to as part of Fletcher's Chance. inning for Boundary street. Be it enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council ofthe City of Washington, That 6 Mayor be, and he is hereby, authorized and running from thence ited to the curbsto1 wos the footways.and gutters paved ou both sides of | Si V street north, Vermont avenue westward sherenseth aera za Fr, and ex mat . d superintendence provided by law; and todefray porch westward trom eaid James McGee's north cone special tax | Siig. ams McGee orth Gornor, and thence equal to the cost thereof is hereby imposed and | Stith sald James M enerth line girmight to te Se a eee — been fon beginning. containing about 4 scres, 3 and 2 socomod ood eolitomse in commeeene eta ttae Perma of fe: $500 cash; betance in two equal Provisions of the act approved Uctober 12, 1865. bmp Ly EI etc ukee eae if yt Approved, March 28, 1870. Sn te preuiee ol 7 degen Til be reed vii — oe Act ef of oi and stam, of Purchaser. trus- Belk cscted bytes Besvdey sisernan od tera | tas taetee he Vk es caea steal he oe Common Council of the City of Washington, That | not complica wish within Sve days afer the, day. of toe em of ong four hundred and | S150 eths at eal the Mectaliing Por tise } cent chaser. Rs BELT. | trustecs, LOMAS, 108. DOW! |, Auct. ; i | fi ii ete i af Ree | | : H FAMILY SUPPLIES, ETo. A* BEDUCED PRICES. 4 Gumnens i Hibbert * London Porter bY for's Pale Ale Younger k. CROES & BLACKWELL'S ENGLISH PICKLES, Pinte 33 cts, & Co.'s Pale "Irish Porter T don Sper a doa. dea, nt dvs cece aware bhi th] Quarts 60 cts FINE BORDEAUX OLIVE OM Mesiresat & Co. Qeart $1. Pinte 08 ote. CLARET Wines From Low to High Grate. ‘St. Julien, Own Bottling, @4 Per Doren are CuamPacn, Carte Dor @: ‘Carte Tees Per Case. Cc. 8. (OV ARE @ SON, GROCERS, 1913 SEV gue sTRERt N.w., Ber. am B. LOOK! LOOK I! Very best OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA OOFFER cents per pound OLD GOVEBNMENT JAVA, BOASTED, w conte. SEE seer ice BROWN SUGAR at 10 cents, ches sold'ot aed Hickson, a Bi (We advise families ie going to advance.) THOMAS’ SUGAR CURED HAMS (the best) per Ib. LENT HAMS only 18 conte per Ib. jOICE SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS BEEF TONGUES (very ehoice.) TOMATOES, 21. cane 30 CANNED PEAS 3 be EST PEACHES (Waite Heath) 2 1b NICE DRANDY FRAciiRa, vas Queen Olives, " Pranctine Pranes, Baisins, d Sordi, Date OLIVE ULL Ys brands) CROSSES BARK WELLS ProKLEs lL MATHIE & SON'S PICKLES. EB VINEST OLD RYE WHISKY C. 8. OHARE a sen, G@RecEns, 1913 SEVENTH STREET N. w., opr -tr Berween M ann § L° PRICEs!_cow Paices GROCERIES! orem. Peaches, aie. Fresh He. qu entinee to wall that choice New York Botter at Cassard’s best Hams, Bacon, and Lard GOODS WARRANTED AND DELIVERED C. WITMER, 1918 Peunaylvanis avenne _se25 13 E.ruonzo Younes. E. M. Burcmary, ELPHONZO YOUNGS & co., GROCERS, 354 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB CORNER FouR-anv-a-uaL? Street Sour - -ymaschooned a SS3559 ttt ALL aT a ht Ney BLE BATES, AND ELPHONZO YOUNGS «4 co. Grocers. 354 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ComNER Focr-aND-a-RaLr SrRerr. 87 See other column. eptl-tr Ss. m@. BAC@H, 709 MARKET SPACE. BETWEEN SEvEstE and Rienrn Srax Het Sijquors in proportion to declon'a wake” “2 Grushed SUGAR. ' Onset Ecriila* OPE ER --$oe:, Bone : ec ents ne VEGETABLES canned, great v