Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1872, Page 4

MON DAY... jarch 35, IST. ~ LOCAL, NEWS. | Amusements, &c., To-night. Reugh Diamond.” Ode Fei D. Atalie’s Comi jue Condensed i sJuticions advertising always pay. in Easter eggs are ismuch better to- glad to say, and it 1s now theught that of danger. ‘The Board of Public Works have directed Gen. Balloch to have a well deepened and pm repaired on L street north, between Noi si strects east. chief clerk ef the Treasary De- awarded the contract for furnish- t department tor the coming year lk lee Company for é ock thie morning a slight fire the residence of Mr. Pollard, which was extinguished by alarm was given. on of detegates f al services fo attended by unusually lar, On Saturday evening lart ¢ Mark Your avenne. horse of Mr t amd ran away on the Mr. Young was thrown oH egy and slightly injured. ureday iat @ little daugh r, residing near Benning’ ng in tront of the fi when ber dress caught fire and she was burnt manner, and died in great agony y Hon. Horatio King’s Saturday evening. Mr erary reunion on rp resd a sting paper on the art of photogcaphy. Mr. A. Gobright owed with an original poeti exte m of the story of the lives of Jack an cin ‘The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Hegan. w the delegate from the nineteenth legisiat trict 00k place from the residence of her hu: ) tiay afternoon. The res:ain aticmied to Mt Olivet Cemetery by & course of friends. ° Tat VisiTors.—On Saturday + Tomita, Commissioner a* Educa- maka. of the E by Gen weation, pai Howard ( ed operations of Reyburn and Taber Johnson wards witnesxed a, & general of the | mn company with Kodama, a dent in the office of Judge | were present at the morning cesat the Metropolitan Chureh. The party eccupied a pew adjoining that of Vice President Coltax, and atiraeted much atteation. of Japanese fire-arms. Saturday p.m.. the “Jape, tion, went to the Weather operation of the Bureau in receiving reports and the mode ot printing, ete., in whict they were much interested. Six of the bassy, in company with General John Eaton and S2- perintendent Wilson, visited the refurm ec yesterday. They were shown through the batld- ing by Mr. F. W. Hone, superintendent of the | school. and short exercises were held in the | school room in which thefmembers of the Em- | bassy present seemed to be much interested. | ‘They made many inquiries as to the plan and ‘Workings of the institution, showing clearly that they are determined to get all the information | they can during their sojourn with us. i | Tre Easter Hotpays will soon be here, | and fest! S$ temporarily suspended by Lent resumed. In anticipation of the | ‘D we observe that several novelties ave just been tm; 4 from France, in the | way of French gilt ¥ of exquisite designs, including fuil sets, bracelets, necklaces, and | ornaments for the heir, specimens of which have been secured by Mr. Prigg. who has } Teturned from New York, and will be ex carly this week at his well-known empo- No. 4:7 Pennsylvania avenue. also some entiteiy novel styles of Alaska dia- | monds. set in gol, the Alexis hoop set, and an | endless assoriment of jet, rubber, and tortoise- | shell jewelry, which promises to be more than | ever popular ng the coming season. He | Teceives new goods ewery day, anil b er one thonsand styles of jewelry, all of which have | gold or plated wires, so that ladies can weal the ear drops without the slightest fear of cor- roricn. am. Mr. Prigz has | ———e NewVorx Avance Presnyrent At the a PHrReH. gation of | yterian church, | ort W | t report, addi- | on preicssion, 14; by letter, 52—total, 46; | 3; dismissed to other eburches, 4—foral | - Contritbu- home missions, | terian church, S, S514; repairs saiarics, Sunday school, pres- | of. music, and incidentat, 7 $1: This is the largest amount r raised by the church, and does not include extensive pay ments on sabscriptions mae last | eve’ year fo the memorial fund, axd then reported. The follow ing ofticers were elected: Ruling elder Judge ; deacons, K.P. A.Denham, A. C. | Bra 3) Dr. Muncaster, and Mark Broaithe rustees. M. W. Galt, J. W. c Ghelead alt, J. Maury, and D. Me- | — | OLORED SCHOOL BriiDe | w school building for colored chil- orner of 12th and D streets north- ly taken possession of by the ees on Saturday afternoon— Johpson and King being present. | = were made by Messrs. Frederick Doug- ohm F. Cock, and Henry Johnson. A | wes turnisbed by Mr. Gray. The z isa three-story brick, costing $15,000, / as accomme vons for six schools_two ou | four rooms are furnished at nsions of the building are 36 4 Mr. H. R. Searle was the archi- and Mr. James H. Hill the contractor. ' e = Tae PENN=YLVANIA Assoctation on Satar- | i coed W.H. Turner, Thomas L. | 5. Keller, Col. Doyle, and J. H. K Wilson as alternate), dele- convention at Harmsburg on and passed resolutions in- | The association also passed reso- g President Grant tor renomi- with Hon. John Scott on the ticket as y. Hon. Ulysses ige of the Pennsyl- urt.and the Hon. Si a's Christian Association, was neoin Hall, and ev. Dr. prayer by Kev. ckering read t ginal Cong “ wary 1H. are those of Theo. F Temperance Among the signatures Telinghaysen, Samuel Prentirs, Horatic elix Grundy, G. M Dallas, and Edward Ever After the reading of this interesting document, addresses in favor of tcmperance were made by Senator kingham, Senator Fer: ice President Coltax ° Tar CRANE AND THE FoxEs.—An amnsing caricature by an amateur artist is in circulatio g the inseriy g ents Beard ot Public labe aintette of foxes seated Vorks feasting f “appointments,” * con- le a lank-gutted Crane, with a ked under its wing, looks bun- morsel from the Parreasox, the late acide ‘road, is improving His right shoul- ‘ere very badly braised, and he received a severe cut on the face, from the ts of which it will take some time to re~ He i- still at the Union Hotel, Pittabarg, here his wite went to attend him immediately atter the disaster was reported. He will be breught home as soon as be is able to be moved. seteeionty seis FineMen’s BExePit at THE Nationat Tee aveR —There will be a very entertaining dra- matic performance at the Nutional this evening, embracing the beautiful Reade from. Tounyeon's ne the pleasing farce of “The mond.” This performance is for the he fremen’s relief fand, and it is hoy the canse by pur- kets. There should of this city, who was Rough Me WS. PReume nia reported by his y ty « atterne who is lyingill with in Georgetown, was lust night te be in @ en, and his condition » has not improved, we regret to say. - > Frow J. 0. Parker and James L. Kervand have Merper's Bazar tor April 6th. partments of the coll ze were ex- | | j sy! it ix one of the neatest buildings } to C. ase » vote for Hon. John B. Packer | -_° — PERASCR MERTING, under the auspices | nt onthe Pennsylvania | jay dramatized by | that | The Amba-sadors from Jn: wit- ness the Workings of our Be Us Soterdny last ax sles wes tereed tn from | box No. 45, at the Ariington hotel, the object being to show the Ambassadors trom Japan the workings of our Fire Department. Within seven | minutes all five of the steam fire engines in this trict and the Hook and Ladder Company re on the ground. The Frankiin engine, N was detained some minuateson the Avenue, ppostte Willerd’s hotel, by the breaking of the ngletree, and the Henry Addison, No. 5. was ined two minutes at the bridge across Rock de ereck, by an accident. In a very short time arr the apo were in fall A sagem | and the ladders of the Hook and Ledder Com- pany were laying over the roofs of the houses oppesite the Arlington. The police wore promptly on the ground in the ne complete control of the crowd, and by stretch- | ing ropes, as at a fire, where the pressure of the | crowd was greatest, the best order was kept. The test was considered a very satisfactory one by all who witnessed it, water being thrown | over the lightning-rod on top of the flagstaff of the hotel—by the,Henry Addison engine from Georgetown. The exhibition was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators, and the Japanese seemed to take great interest init. A rainbow | was caused by the spray inthe sunlight, and while getting a good view of it some of them got | wet, among them Iwakura, whe was deluged. | This amored the crowd, and a hearty laugh was indulged in by the boys, At the conclusion of | the test, Commissioner McDevitt introduced his brother commissioners, the chief and_ assistant chief of the Fire Department, Major Richards, Superintendent of Police, and other gentleme | present. Minister Meri made a short addr inwhich he stated that it was the first extibi tion of the kind they had witnessed «ince their arrival in this country. They had been pleased cd hoped to see the same ment of firesixtrodaced , and would recommend for the exting ir own count | the various companies for th | had afforded the embassy, and invited all p ent to partake of his hospitalities.. The party | then retired to another room, where they were | handsomely entertained. Mr. Mori, after m: ing excuses for the absence of [wakura, that he was comrelled to retire for a change of clothing, offered a toast to the Washington Fire Depsrtinent, to which Mr. Cronin responded, | and in turn ‘offered the future tire department ot Japan. Other appropriate toasts followed. | One to the Police Department was responded to by Major Richards, one to the detective force | by Mr. McDevitt, and one to the press by the | Stax reporter. Se Bourmxe Penarts—Mr. A. Clnss has isened the following building permits eince our last | report :—H. Gasch, brick building. 29 by 76 feet, | three stories, northwest corner Tthand ‘treets | N. WC. B. P. Redgris, four-story brick, 1 | Street,’ between 17th and 18th. H. \dleton, | two-story frame, C street, between id and 44 S. W.; W. O'Donnell, three-story brick, 7th street, between M and N; A. C. Beamer, two-story frame, 17th, between R and S: J. P. Milburn & Co., three-story brick, 4 feet deep, Pennsylva- niaavenne, between Hth and 15th streets; G. F. Adams, two two-story frames on F strect, etween 2d and 3d streets S. W.; D. 8. Green, | two-story trame, K street, between 2: Geo. Daengier, one-story frame, between § ‘1; M. Ptister, two-story frame, New Hampshire avenue, between M. and N streets; E. D. Reid, two-story frame, Montgomery between Dunbar- ton and Beall stieets, Georgetown; Mrs. A. D. Headley, two-story frame, 5th street N. E.; 8. Sattic, two one-story bricks, Louisiana avenue. between ith and tothstreets. J. 8. Probey, two- story frame, Markebetreet, between 2d and 3: streets, Georgetown; —- Adams, two-story frame, Ist street, between D strect and Ver- mont avenue; Fenwick J. Stewart, three-story brick. coruet Ohio avenue and ‘12th sireet; 5. Simmous, one-story brick, L street, between 3d street and” New Jersey avenuc P. J. MeKeys, two two-story frames. 10th street between Rhode ‘sland avenue and P street; G. C. Brueh!, two-story frame, 6th street, between Qand R; James Waiters, two-story frame, al- ley, between M and N and 19th and 20th streets; J. 8. Stockbridge, two two-story frames, C, between 4% and 6th stree W.; S. Just & Bro., ten trame two-story dwellings, between 9th and 10th and F and G streets, N. E. Khoedy, two-siory frame, 6th and H,S. E.; J. W. Leonard, two two-story frames, 26th and I Chas. Edmonston, three-story brick, I street, between 10th and 1itk; Mrs. M. J.’ McBlair, four-story brick, I \ street, between Pennsyl- yania avenue and fi street; B. Tilley, double two-story frame, { street, between 22] and 23d; H. F. Scott. two-story brick, O street. between ith and Sth; C. B. Church, two-story brick, G street, between 6th and 7th S. W.; John Rider, two-story frame, 2th strect, between RK and S; S. Baden. two-story brick, hetween North Cap- itol and Defrees streets; J. 8. Richardson, two two story frames, G street, between 12th and h Sisters of the Holy Cross, five-story brick, 30 by 60 feet, corner of Sd and B streets S. E.; W. ‘H. Painter. two-story brick, Lith street, between I aud K; J.S. Strobel, two two-story trames, © street, between 6th and 7th S. E.H. Coie, two- i lith street, between V and W; Jno. tory frame, corner of L and \; E.; T. B. Crow, two-story brick, dd street, between Market and Frederick, George- town; J. Trumble, two-story frame, corner 4th and ['street.and South Carolina avenue 8. E.; S.H.S. Todd, two-story frame, G street, be- tween lith and 12th N ‘arnum, three- story feet front, eraging 48 feet depth, N. E. corner Penn: sylvania avenue and 10th street; same, two- story and Mansard brick, N. E. corner éth street and Market Space. 43 =i Fish axp Ovster Manket—Bocrd of Ha Inspections —Inspector General Gatchei repo the arrival and sale of marine products as fol- lows :—Schooner J. V. Daiger, 500 bushels Po- 8 C. Nolen; sell. R.R., eight ned to Joun 300 bushels Annapolis oysters, consigned to Deatley & Turner, small 5 cents. Schooner Ben Frauklin, 250 bushels St. Mary ysters small, 50 cents. Schooner Oriental, 250 bushels St. Mary’s oysters, small, 50 cents; large, #. Schooner Discovery, 50 bushels Div! reek oysters, very fine, small. 60 cose; large, £1.55. Schooner J. Calhoun, 400 Vonting Creek oysters, small, 55 cents; barrels Seasides, sold at $3.50 per Schooner Gco. Henry, 600 bushels ankitank oysters, small, 5) cents; large $1.30. tboat Mollie, 460 bushels St. Jerome's oysters, syperior and very fine, small, 6; medium, $1.3); irge, $2. Steamer Wawaset, consigned to Dson Rro—30 bunches rock fish,sold at prices janging from 45 to 50 cents per bunch; 300 punches herring, 22 to % cents per bunch; 200 bunches pike, 25 to 30 cents per banch; 20 bunches vellow perch, 20 to 25 cents. Consigned to RK. A. Golden & Bro—20 bunches rock fish, sold at 48 cents per b 68 bunches pike, sold at 30cents per bu: bunches catfish, sold at 10 cents per bunch; 50 bunches white perch , sold at 12and 44 cents per bunch. Consigned| R. Bailey—125 bunehes herring, sold at EI per bunch; 208 banches pike, sold at 3 cebis per bunch; 28 bunches yellow rch, sole at ents per bunch. Consigned to Luttrell & Pye aoye bunches pike, sold at 31 ethis; 13,000 claus, offered at $3.50 per tho Con- demned in Northern Liberty Marke bench of dames Skidmore; 2-a0_salt~ herr! Zand 2 bunches of winter shad; 6 bunches of fish on Steamer Wa’ t Tue Massacnesetts Avene Rartroap. The long contemplated Massachusetts avenue railroad is about taking definite shape, it is re- ported; a number of prominent residents of the herthern part of the city having taken it in band, who will make immediate application for a charter. The proposed line starts from Georgetown College aud goes thence by way of d, High and West streets, Georgetown, to P street bridge, down P street to its intersection with Mastachnsetts avenue, down that avenue tothe present Northern Market, thence out New York avenue to its intersection with New -Jersey avenue and down that avenue to the Baltimore and Obio depot and Capitol; with one branch starting from the intersection of Massachusetts and Vermont avenues, running down to Lafay- ette square and Pennsylvania avenue, and an- | other branch starting from the intersection of | New York avenve and 6th street, and running | down to the Baltimore and Potomac depot. —— | _ A Love Insvmance Casm—To-day in the Cir- | euit Court, Judge MacArthar, the case of Su- | Sanna Juvenal agt. the New Jersey Matual Life | Insurance Company wes taken up—Messrs, Kiedle and Miller for plaintiff and F. P. Stan- ton fer defendant. This is a suit to recover the amount ($2,000) of a policy of insurance on the ite of John Peter Juvenal, who died ber 2d, 1870. Payment is resistedon that the policy was rendered void by the party becomin; icted to intemperance, and it was alleged that his death was caused by the use af prengeoorog ber grown Dr. Nichols testitied that the party been under his charge twelve | days; that be died of chronic diarrbea, and the jeged cause was intemperance. if the use of insanity; thoug! had the delirium tremens becat BENEVOLENT PEOPLE should be on their guard agamnst im “about these days.” The last ease to which our attention has m called is that of a young woman whe gives her name ma Brown, and who carries a forged letter from Mrs. Senator the charitable. perso: | Many who are constantl: imposin; | upon the pablic by such means. and ing to aid the need: applicants. | those wish- el ; TRE FiRsT Locomotive enter! the Balt more and Potomac pr pn pearance atthe castern end of the tunnel on ¢ navy yard om Thursday last, the brid. stern branch being completed. ‘On, tra and fifty road ties, for use in the western end of the | tanne!, when the route will be open to the Long ge. R $16—the handso: ene yard of long hair, | factory, Lntelligencer st Real Hair Switch, tv at C. Baum's corset iIding, 7th st. numbers to have | r | tons per boat—making a y should closely criticise all | Transfers of Real Estate. Mowing transfers of reai estate have since our last repert in the office of the Recorder of Deeds: , trustee, to Mary M “square 236: $2.30. Martha A. McKnight to Charies E. Hulse, part lot 10, are 86; S$——. Niles and Kelly, trastees, to Stover and Latham, trustees, part lot 17,equare 259; $3,950. John Selden. trustee, to Geo. W. Riggs. part lot 13, square *21; $550.’ Jas. Dayle to G. W. Utermehie, lots 1 to 4, 15, 16, 17 and2t, uare 152; part lot 1, square 424; parts lots ¢ and-T, square 407; $110.99. Same to G. W, | Stickney, lot C, square 761; £9,509. March 6.—Jeb W. Angus to Thomas Lewis, Fart lot 16, square 374; $14,000. Washington 0. fo A. XN. Hayen, part lot 2, square 499; | $550. E. 8. McCleary, to Patrick J. McKeyes, | lots G and H, «qua: 91,636. RB. L. Wallach, | trustee. to John Kulp. part lot 23, square 539: | $792. O. Buteber to Mary Huthmacher, part | lot 1, sqnare 1.019; $850. Ward and Ward, tras | tees, to Mary Lee, sub. 21, sqmare 305; $600 P. Riley to A. Gibney, sub. 15 to 18, square 35; 40.” P. O'Donoghue to Mary « it, sub. W. S. Cox, trasteé, to Mar- 39 to 42; square 465; s—. Corporation toM. Green, lots 1, i9.and 2), sjuare ‘ H. N. Howard to James K. M. 1.800. Margaret Bay . OLand €2, square 241; 2,27 ie to James T. Pike, part squs . Lyon to same, same prop- I. Bond t john Stearns, part lot 5, $452.90. i. Holden to P. A. Da: and sub. H, square 638; pson to Given and Mors«1', ; $50 James N. Rudd to lot 4, square 383; $1 i 3. Willard, sub. lots 4 square 205; $ W.F. Hail to John an, part lot 18, square 534; $125. Wm. to.J.R. Deeter, part lot 12, square 1,027; .Bontwell, Secretary of Treasury, to Smoot, sub. lot square 2 S21,40. areh 5.—W. H. Ward, trastee, to John F. n, sub. lot 51 and part lot 5), squai joseph Bryan to J.B, Bryan, lot 1 Ss Same to W. B. Bryan, lo! oT; &—. Wm. Williams to Jos. T. . lot B, square tM; 2500. Fhomas A. N to ©. Burr, part sub. lots 112 and 3,500. Wr. A. Yates to BR. W. Carter, part lot 6, squai £1,000. Kasper Kneesi to Priscilla Wheeler, —, . same to jiza Jones, south half lot 468; £600. Timothy Lyons to M. Normile, moiety in sub. lot 10, square 806; ¢—_. Kidwell to Elizabeth G. Dole, 83,800, ware 217; $8,280. R. P. Chew Wollard, lots ¢ to 15 24. W. A. Fry et al. to H. Vi al., trustees, subs. 19 and 20, square Mertha A. Scott et al. toG. W. Linville, 10, square 756; $1,438. J. F. Wollard to Join Daingerfield, lot 9, square 1069; $280. March 11.N. $' Lincoln to W. strong, sub. 9, square 220; $8,750. T. A. Lazenby t Join Lynch, lot E, square 133; $2, ‘M. Moore to B. HM. and J. T. Waters, part 13, square 1961; $500. R. Fendall, trustee, to W. M. Galt, sub. 14, square 628; £1, S. B. Plumsill et al. to vT. $100. W. B.Wibl- n, part 3, square to Alphonzo R. 500. ™M square Pike. Mitchell 114, square 3 9, Square art trustees, sub, Buchley to 5« ~ Buc re 540; S$. W 1M, square 217; $5,108. J. Sons and Daughters of Liber square 335; ¢_—. J. He rison, part lot 118, s : ‘remiah Cons mi . part Darrow to D.L. Mor George Duft, mand Ward, lots 10 and 11, square , square 2 trustees, to H. Kottman, 8 1019; $600. W. Slagett to S. Norment, part lot 10, square 424; $3,000. S. Norment to W. O'Donnell, part lot 10, square 4.4; $700. J.P. Goebel to A. F. Liphard, part lot 18, square 236 $1,400. N. Callan to James Casey, part lot 8 Square 42; $550. L. 8. Chapman to Cornelia Beall, sab. lot 55, square 364; $6,500, John Molley to Margaret Kelly and Mary 0’Cownell part sub. lot 21, square 677; $650. J. A. Ridgway te Enoch Ridgway, north halt lot 2, square 374; $—. Corporation t» same, part lot 20, square x Mordigal Ridgway to same, same 200. propert; COUNTY TRANSFERS. W.S. Cox to dno Rocks, part lot 40 in Haw’ sub-div., Pleas’t Plains; ¢—. JohnH. Davis to c Dangler, part tract called “Grassland,” designated as lot 11; $4,000. 0. 0. Howard Jobn B. Keene, lots C, D, E, and F, in block 22, Effingham Pizce; £4,000. 8. ©. Pomeroy et als. trustees, to Sam. Craig. lotJ7, sec. 9, Barry farm; $300. Victor Beger to R.A. Phillips, lots 221 and 257, Uniontown; $—. John Tf. 8: Amanda M. Barr, lot 253, Uniontow R.A. Phillips to Amanda M. Burr, lots Uniontown; $1,000. Edwin T. Ferri tee, to Virginia Deal, lots 220, 221, 222, and 223, Uniontown; £3,400. Joseph Anthony to Wm’ H. Wai rown's sub-division, Pieasan. 'P $1. Maria V. Brown et to Thomas b. Sryan, part of tract called k of Dunbarton,” containing 45 acres; ’. Van Hook to Jolin Fox, lots 593, and 603, Uniontown; $300. Ar- trustee, to Dean Sage, lots 7, 3, alf 29,41, 48, 49, 33, 69, 61, 00, Brown's sub-division of Pleas- 31,000. J. B. Blake et al., to ant Plains; executors, to J. P. Klingle, all of Linno- ran Hill, near Piney Branch, containing 2 acres; £42,000. 8. C. Pomeroy, truste to H. bi! lot section %, Barry farm; 2359. Columbian College to Henry P. Viles, lot 30. south grounds of college; $1,1 Howard Effingham Place; trustees, to James Barry Farm; $i tees, to S. ©. J versity to Gardien Larcom! S. to M. Dillon, lots 32 and 33, sub. of ten acres cast of Lincoln 'ave- nue; $720. M. Dillon to W: in, lot 25, Kest- ing’s subdivision; $266. J. M. Keating to J. H. Russell, lots 12, 15, 16, and 17, Keating's subdi- vision Prospect Hill; $2,034. H. C. Gill to Thos. chell, let B, No. 5, subdivision of Bell’ ins; $5,000. Wim. 0. Harry to P. L. Brooke, part of tract known as Friendship: $150. Fred- erick Smith to C. H. Smith, lot 11, section of Barry Farm; s—_. S$. P. Brown to M. L Adams, lot 40, Mount Pleasant; $425. 8. C. Pomeroy to Wesly Fry, lot 27, section 8, Barry Farm; £300, GEORGETOWN TRANSFERS. Eaton, trustee, to Kobert E. Frey, parts Beali’s addition; $5,225. Henry T. Louis Hess, part 199, Threlkel's addi- tion; #46. Ann A. Torrain, lot on Fayette street; s—. Richard Cruit to Charles Burke, part 14, Holmead’s addition; $300. D. L. Eaton, trustee, to James McMillan, part of Evermay, Beall’s addition; $1,000. Preanep Gritty.—On Saturday night Ser- geant Brossn aban, ot the 2d precinet, arrested 4 man named George W. Pomeroy, who the po- lice say is somewhat notorious in the northern portion of the city for enticing young girls away from their homes and wat g around on the commons in the outskirts of the city with them late atnights. On Saturday night he was found with a young girl, about 14 years of age, the daughter of a widow living on lth street, in the neighborhood ot Boundary street. The ofii- cer took the girl home, and locked Pomeroy up in the station house. ‘He was kept over until this morning, and brought betore Jadge Snell but as he had not beeh caught in any criminal act for which he could be punished, he was charged by the officer with disorderly conduct, to which he pleaded guilty, and he was fined $5 DrATH OF AN INDIAN.—Col. Holmes Colbert. arepresentative of the Chickasaw Indian ua- tion, died yesterday at the rooms of Dr. Long and Col. Boudinot, of the same tribe, on Penn- sylvania avenue, near Oth street, after an illness of ten days. His disease was typhoid fever, and he was about 40 years of age. He will be buried by the Masonic fraternity, of which he was a miember in high standing. Tue Vartety Entertainment at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall every evening this week embraces some most astonishing feats ———. D. Atalie. the man with the iron jaw; M'lle Angelo, the female Samson; Little hyr, the ae cbild wonder; the La Poer broth prestidigi- tateurs, and other celebrated ers, to- gether with some excellent music by talented rofessional vocalists, ballet performers, &c. a Everybody should see this troupe. g Boewsatntes Arnab net Garren & Wittiams, goes will offer for sale on Tuesday next, the instant, at 12 o’clock m., that beautiful and high! Sn tiny summer residence of the late Dr. alter . Belt about half a mile from Beltsville, Prince George’s county, Md. See advertisement. See Smarw-Pox.—Five new cases of small-poxare reported by the Board of Health and one death. ee a —From a Cnng 4 calcula made of the tonnage upon the Chesapeake and Ohio canal we learn that there are four hundred and thirty-five serviceable boats upon that thoroughfare employed in the coal-carry | ing trade, the average ton of which fe 112 720 tons. The average for a “ day and night doat” (and nearly all are such) to make a round | trip to tide water and back, is nine days. The nomber of das® the canal is open for navi- m is about 24, but allowi vs page, from one cause or ‘another, loaves 296 | da: ‘boating, or twenty-three trips for each boat, making a sum total of the capacity of ail the boats on the canal of 1,121,480 | tons for the season. From the above statement & pretty correct idea can be gained of what the ex pal is capable of, and with an active trade, under an auspicious season, what is likely to be accomplished im the coal business by that ave- nue to market.—Cumberland (Md.) News, 23d inst. “s7-Dr. Patterson thinks that when the Holy Spirit commanded women to keep silence in the churches, there is no mistaking what was meant. THE coURtTs. IMTNAL COURT, Judge Cartter—Saturday Rutger Teal, convicted of 1orgery, was se1 tone year in the penitentiary. To-day. Mary Wiley (appesi), selling liquor withent license; guilty. Thomas Hurli or do.; guilty THE LIQUOR CASES, The motion of Mr, Hine to quash the informa- tion char; Wm. Sweeny with selling liqnor without license was argued, and the Courtover- ruled the motion to quash. Ju Cartter re- marked that in an indictment it he saw sacha defect be would sustain the metion, bat he would not allow a technicality to defeat the law in this offence. Here were ten or fifteen of these offenders against the law whose cases ure pend- ing on the decision in this case, some of them seiling liquor to mere boys, as were proved in a ease last weck, aud he is asked to allow these parties to go free—simply because the papers contain the word *Whereas.”” He would not do it, and remarked that it gave @ great deal of pleasure to him to punish such parties, and he intended to see that the fi paid. Porice Count, Judge Sneil.—To-day, James Alexander, charged with being drunk and pro- fane, was fined #3. M. F. Tye and James Peters, two ‘soldiers, loud and boisterous talking in Georgetown; fined $5each. Benjamin Frazier and Thomas lavis, disorderly in the Northern market; fined $3 (ach. Charles ©. Duckett, charged with being a vagrant and common drunkard, pleaded guilty to being a drunkard; the judge thought him’ guilty of both charges and sent bim to the workhouse. Join Kaufl- man, loud and boisterous talk on F street; fined $5. Richard Murray and Nathan Ashton, drank and protane; fined &3 each. Agnes White, pro- fane and drunk on Sth street; the judge said she had been before him so often that he fined her $5, and notified her that he won d send her to jul next ome. James Hickey was fined 33 tor cursing Charles Fox. same offense; fined $3 1 Bundy, charged with toa church and behav- ing otherwise disorderly; fined $10 each. Wm. H Coulson, an athletic young man, was charged with assault and battery on Charles Dana, an oid German, who is employed as flag-man at the railtcad depot, by knocking him down on the track and cutting Lis head quite seriousiy. The old man came into court suffering constderabiy from the wound, end appeared somewhat de- obstructing litious. Dr. Dove was sent tor, and after exam- Is not of a se: character, and Coulson was tined $10 and costs. Lemuel Kivers, a you ~Z man, pleaded gulity to Malicious trespass, in breaking down the gate of a gentieman in the county, and was fined $5. Mark Hampton pleaded guilty to the larceny of rs ai dd was fined $20. Nancy Harris, larce ‘ds of ca! , Was fined $10. Asbury Jones was charged with lareeny of a lady's lunch basket, which he was trying to dispose of for a’ trifle at a low Brcegery in Louse alley; case con inued. ham H. Coulson, charged with carrying a concealed pistol. This is the person who ed the old man, Charles Dana, at the rail- road depot. It appeared that Coulson was somewhat intoxicated, and, upon leaving the car, missed his hat, which’ he charged the old men with taking. This led to a dispute among the employes of the road, and Coutson there- upon drew out a loaded pistol, after first knock- ing the old man down; fined $20. David Craig, charged with assauiton Frederick Barber; flacd $5 and costs. Thomas Penn, charged’ with assault on John T. Taylor; fined $5 and cost. es. _—_—_——___ > VE GEORGETOWN. Key. Davip Moprar yesterday morning an- nounced to the congregation of the Bridge street Presbyterien Church that he had concladed to vk that his pastoral relation with said church be ¢ig-olved, in order to enable him to accept a call, which had exercised his mind for several weeks, from the First Presbyterian Church at Fort Wayne, Ind. His only reason for making this change he stated to be that Fort Wayne offered a greater fleld for usefulness than the one in Georgetown. He gave notice of a meeting of the Cacia h weer consider the subject on Wed- nescay night next. THE EXHIBITION AND LECTURE descriptive ofthe magnificent scenery of the Yosemite Val- ley, which filed Forrest Hall on Thursday nigit last, will be repeated to-morrow evening at vest-street Chapel, under the auspices of the he Presbyterian Sunday school. This will be the last entertaixment given by Professor Hutch- ings in the Distrie! A LARGE NUMBER of boats expected to have i 1 yesterd: y and to-day are de~ by the level being drawn off to repair lock. THE FUNERAL of the late Robert T. Hudson took place yesterday afternoon, and his remains were followed to the Presbyterian burial ground by Heber Tent, No. 19, 1. O. of R., of George- town, and Eagle Tent, same order, from Wash ington, headed by a full band. ‘The fancral service took place at the Methodist church on Dunbarton street. ALEXANDRIA. Coat Fawrne—Several times during the past winter there has been no hard coal for sale nm this city, but consumers could supply their wants from the stock of Cumberland coal gt | yards of the agencies esta‘lished here. Nor however, there is not only no hard coal for sale but hkewise, no Cumberland, and persons whose winter supply has given out ‘are compelled to keep up their fires with wood. Jamss BuTLeER, the night watchman at the Mount Vernon Cotton factory has been appoint- ed keeper of the U.S. soldier’s cemetery at Ar- lington. NEL CHARLES Dovatass, a well-known and highly respected eitized of Loudoun cou: din Leesburg at an ay hour this mornin, No Fisa hi reached the fish wharf since yerterday from any of the shores or any of the Herson the river. But few of the regular spring tishermen have as yet put their nets in the waicr. ins. Enma Jane Youno has been elected librarian of the Alexandria Library company.— Gazette, Saturday eveni “Love's TOKEN"—Suicide of a Foung Lady in Richmond, Va.—The Richmond ( Va.) Whig gives the following particulars of the late suicide in that city:—"Miss Lue Holines Osborn Fafley, aged nineteen years, a very estimable and tal ented young lady, who, up to the time of her death, resided with her mother, on Catherine street. committed suicide on Friday Jast, under peculiar and mysterions circumstances. ‘It ap- ears, on the day mentioned she loft her resi- dened, and after a brief absence she returned. During her absence she procured a quantity of landanum, which she, nodoubtswallowed. Miss Farley reached her mother’s residence about 1 o'clock, and soon thereafter was seized with vio- lent convulsions, and lingered until4 p. m., when she dicd. Miss Farley was of a very sympa- thetic and kindly nature, and enjoyed cousider- able reputation as a writer of poetry, and was an occasional contributor to the Evening News, of this city. On Thursday of last week she vi ited the office of that ee and contributed a poem entitled ‘Love's ” ‘oken, MAbE #300 Becavse sue NEVER FLIRTED.— Inthe Marine Court, yesterday, before Judge Curtis, Miss Ora Butler, a miss of 15 summers, sued John Muller for $1,000. Mise Butler is ‘an orphan, and earns her own living. She was returning from work about 6 o’clock in the evening, and in passing Mr. Muller’s house, at Third avenue and 10th street, fell into an open coal bole, and was confined to her bed for two wecks in contequence. Judge White, who appeared for the defendant, tried to prove that iss Butler was in the act of flirting with a clerk in a tea store next to Muller's house, and that she was not looking straight ahead, but ogling at the clerk at the time she fell. ‘The fair plain- tiff proved to the satisfaction of the Court that she never flirted, and was awarded $300 dam- ages.—N. ¥. Sun, 23d. APPLICATION POR THE ARREST OF HORACE Gurxtey.—in the supreme court, chambers, yesterday, cc pitts aera Elias and others, who claim to be selling out the stock of * The Geneva Watch Mopar ew +? in this city, presented affidavits, and asked for an order of arrest fro Horace Greeley and J. Whitelaw Reid, of the New York Tribune,in a suit for libel. Judge Cardozo refused the order, on the ground that Mr. Greeley and his co-defendant were well-known residents of the state, not likely to run away, and that in such cases, as a general rule, orders of arrest should not be, granted bet verdict, the application being usually to gratify personal spleen and malice, which it is no part of a judge’soffice to gratify — N.Y. Times. 2d inst. SczRLET FeveR in ViRGtNIA.—A most ma- lignant type of scarlet fever bas appeared in this vicinity. Mr. Thomas Lee, residing near Fox's mill, bas lost two children, both d: in twen- ty-four hours after the attack. Mes. foes, Living near Fryingpan, has lost one child, and another is not expected to live—al! of her children, seven in number, are down with the disease. are others, whose names we are not able to give, the disease is con- ick. In view of the fact that ious it at be well for persons who reside in che im jate vicinity of the prevalence to keep their from school.—Fairfaz Co. News, Wd. Sz Heavy silk curtains are taking the pce et doors on the inside of some of New York’s fashionable residences. STA record of 136 reads: “Winter long and cold. Sleighing continued from ‘November 23 to March 15—sixteen weeks.” tet of representatives of Maine has pated a bill permitting women over twen ive years to vote at dential elections. a a7 The Rev. Peter Cartwright hasnot recovered from his late ing illness, ministrations, bids tair to be able tocontim 000 cats—which is not a single cat too seuny to have, irene cat too many to have, in cave land re~ fuses to nettle the Alabama claims. Remember Poris.— Norristown Hera'd, &7 The Your g Women’s Christian Association Le dgrenig Ema ~~ to admit the erection & new home for indig: nm’ young women at a cost OF $80,000, : : ‘eutensnt J. R. Wasson has lef: Des fs cof the ratiroud buildin, ata ay Of £5,000 in gold. = = : i CITY ITEMS. For Srnine Waa: have just opened & j beancifut article of soit Dive ia, made into vutlemen’s, youths’ and boys’ suits, fashiona~ Biv eut, finely trimmed, and well made. The Pic shave been fixed at a low rate, and the color is warranted. Gro. ©, Henwrno, No. 410 7th street NW. ae i Lapres, by far the most satisfactory medicine to adopt is Duponco's Pill. Sold wholesale and Ttail by Z. D. Gilman. Retail by the following druggists: ell & Son; F. D. Dowling. 4 and C streets southwest; J. Coughlin, F, corner treet; P. H. Heller, 7th and N streets; W. B. Entwisle; Wilfred McLeod, town. —e Dr. Leow, 711 I street, between 7th and Sth streets, Consulting Physician for Ladies. See Personals. asia a For Corrs, Bunions, Chillbiaina, [1 Nails, &e., visit Dr. White's rooms, No. 435 1th LADIES’ GOODS. 18S B. A. McOORMIOK, SINTH STREET, BETWEEN BAND F PaNeyG0uis eiah eect eT . LADIES UNDERWEAR, whicl oak! call the fon of the ladies of Gatton cia Sees ® i Muric and Morals, Ry H_R. Rawes Cox's American temhe dark Unees The Congequential dJevon's Theey @BAND OPENING ar HM. KING, Ir.*s, MASONIC TEMPLS, CORNER NINTH AND F STREETS, New importation direct from Paris of & fine sslec FLOWERS AND KID GLOVES, for recoption: end from Sertpture storie Times. By Sir Jobn Lubbock Sreperte thatew of Dante BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. N ** 2eo 8s - a emwwore weeesseee z Bitie Music. Reing Variations. in many Keys,on Musical Prancis Je street, ite ‘Breasory it, Washing- | ani chases of best OPERA KID GLOVES at $1.0 cox Tics ton; Nor? North Charics street, Baltimore. an the Pee Thowhte “Soa Covers iy <i Tre most celebrated and successful Latrobe L. ANS. CORSFTS rh merece” ai Heaters and Slate Mantels in the world; also, siytes RIBBO we Siig at 1 Chandeliers, Gas Stoves and Weather Strips, Cles sale as Bteel Hamilton & Pearsoa's, No.4, ¥-- 0. A. Bultd: | HATE at a anaTe eg Me FL ee ing, O8thand Detreets, | F aoanes a ofthe’ Great Tribmlation, — &¢ : o TREEMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired 8. HELLER, 715 Market space @. By Sr John Lubibock. ©” and made to order hy Hempler, near 45 street | wishes to call sour attention to the feet cues eT ae = on bond « complete assorimest of NATO By | a Dp Saints RAL CORLS and HALE KEATDS. wut 9 ioe af Wnalichs tlesatens. ip Georgetown Advertisements. | tive ssorment of IMITATION Haid "tisries Pyke Leng - veatlien De a 4 eomee's Voar Bock. ig sm ors wanes: esos Sooner Rid The Odgerey of Homer. By William Caten rs i per patr— ™ . — es its Band IB TION by PROF. will oe R Hawes, 1 RUTH Nas Sager Gaara town, | So, BAe a ot eet Boece et PRE mission, | | ADINS HAIB BRAIDS. &,&c.—A very co nm Lands Uliver Opt 2 Ween chiklren, Brent. mam "| Ms plete sescriment of BEALS now op hand » in M By Mer. Bicitord A: Dy 2: SOUTH NORTH BAS REMOVED | SIRES" Unig sore ‘Articles g-verally. ; Roughing li. By Mark Teal er ss e Mice to Proepeot §, commer of Prow-.| SRST yack Hepained. and fakes in'exc.. pis im a few faye Subacr iption tal . ctard Vivgan streets _Oflce honre—8 £0108 mn, I. = Ptolp.m.4!0Sp.m.7to8 p.m. marlsim™ Matr and Pertemes mare, PHILP & SeLomons, _declé-$m 1899 Pa ave.. near Lith at.. np aralre BO LLERS ANt EAS. & f 89 Brinck STREET, Georgetown, DC. Goods delivered in any part of the Distric charge. pee tape a LDEST AND LARGEST DYFING AND O's OURING ESTABLISH NENT IN T! free of im" Estab shed 1531. Highest premiam award- 3 by the Metropolitan iechenic Institaie, 1st, Ladies” Dresses, Rha wis, Clonke, £0, if Ww . St ‘and K rent Gocds, Shawisy Bacquce, from? to M hours. Dress Is, Shawls, nes, K bons, Plomes, Kid Gloves, &€., &c , Gent. Clonks, Coats, Pants, and Vests dyed in the best nner. Guaranteed to be the best place in the fi Gensiemen's Clothing. Everything appertaining to the business promptly tended to. Good: and returned by ex: le er oe WHEATLEY, Proprietor. Post Office Box 723. 7 jaudd ly GENTLEMEN v’S OUTFITS. “TRECDORE. HOW 18 If?- 18 THAT THE «sme Beaver you bought last yoar? Yes Well, look at m id old established 7th street Hatter, No. 1017 tn 9 style unsui del your 7, Boring Style, and it Will prove as durable as their $7 or $3 hats. emember the name is (UNNINGH AM ix 1017 F street. adjoining corner lth. N_B—NEW HATS made to order, marl3-1m WASHINGTON HOTELS. HE IMPERIAL HOTEL, (Lats Jewxess Hovaz,) JAMES SYKES, Proprietor. FRoxtina PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUR, Between 18h and 1th streets, WasmixeTon, D.O. Thankful to the public for generous is the past, the Proprietor asks Inv old trigeds: ae 8 to test the accommodations of his. present es blishment, which he promiscs shall be found at lenst equal to the best in Washi 5 Jan. tf {Rep. Chron. Bi ota ARLINGTON,” VERMONT AVENUE, T. BCESSLE & 808, PRoPRIBTORS oo i8-1y Cc Cc. WILLARD, = EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. PIANOS, &c. UST BECEIVED-—A flue assortment of Bora man’s IN ZEPHYR EMBEOIDERED SLIPres — PATTRENS, &e., Re, which J am prey to sell at the lowes prices. Call and be com M P. LEROH, 714 Teh etrowt, between Gant H marzt IsT_oF 4 911 PENNSYLY NEW ROOKS LINGTONS B Price $2. Leaslers of Public © Grattan and 0% Litthe Me ™ ando-tr oO INSURANCE COMPANIES. LL!?= 45D Fine INSUHANOE OFFICE oF T M. HANSON & B. LEWIS BLACKFORD, 519 SEVENTH STREET NW. Freveh.” Pric Two Pianges for ‘Trans! Pearl ters, or. The Ontonsts. Pri Milleof Katherine Saunder: the B da Pric Character, Pp Wild Men Pr rm By Samnri ind Wiid Beasts We effer to our friends and the public generally Policies of Insurance, at equitable rates, in any of the following companies, than which there are no better in this country or England : TEE ZINA INSURANCE CO Cash yt ying $5. conte, New Remedios A Quarter! harmacy. Ae. Seeret. "Se Hartford. Conn 000 losses last THE NORTH BRITISH _AND MERCANTILE INS. CO., cf London aud Edinburg Gross asset’. after paying $2,894 000 losses last year, $24,000,000. OPENING OF AWN AND BI By Mortimer Col ¥ Retrospect Price 9) wt to Charlie nd.” Price $1 a from th ton 7 conte 4. Price 75 wo o rice ©). A By Colonel Oemmine Wiltred Cumbermede By George Macd. 1.75, Can the Old Love? A Novel. Price TS cents How to Live on a Dime anda Haif @Day. Price 23 MP. of Thera Dickens febt LANK } x R FIRE INS. © Harton. | GTROGRABHING, ENG] HE HARTFORD Fik’ N ‘O., of Hart’ort. a z ipa ee assets or oR 2.218.000 | ARB BINDING ‘BO RDER : B00. Dadlic are invita to call and on Ioesee Yast year. § Radete ies Pasta THE FRANKLIN FIRE INS 00. of ader Nattom etropolitan: + te. hia. Cash assets. after 928. end peat dvor to Jay Oooke & Co.'s, fieryears$3.937,000, ° "= S wn ‘Fathineton. Do THE SPRINGIFLD F! field, Mase. Cash losses last year, § PROFES ks co. % fre er payi e abet eine IONA L. W BARNES. DENTI: + 10 110 Sixth street Bsonth, two equares north of stroet cars. AS. O OLEPH. . Stenorrapher ST, REMO between mary THE LYNCHBURG INSURANCE AND BANK- ING CO, Lynchburg, Va. A vigoreus Company. te THE POTOMAC INSURANCE C©O., of George VED, a ra town, D.C. Doing business here for foriy-oue Count @ D.C. 7am. aner in Chancery. US. years. Assets $200,000 n't oa Yom taf Claim TNA LIFE INSURANCE €0.. of Far! « T.M. HANSON, Agt. Assets $16,700. | sTRNOGRAP Offices Room 490 —— near 6th et . and Fm. THE MUTUAL LIFE IN-URANCE CO.. of New | between Isth and lith. Southern Comminston ork, (BL BLACKFORD, Agent. Cash asscts | Building. Short-hand Reports furnished of test 52,000 000. mony and other procesdings in Court, tions in Chancery, Arguments in Patent Oasee, Fc. ‘The aggregate assets of the above Companies y mars “tmounte to one hundred and seven millions of dol- lars. INSURE YOUR HOUSES AND S¢ RING STOCKS NOW. March winds are dangerous’ ‘mar2 2m Cc B, FO>TER, M.D _ feb 24-008m A "BFENDALL. DENTIST, DHANO! KANCH OFFICE PENDALL @ FEND: Sate te tniscty thesis CORO ae | B or rx COUNSELLORS AT Law. MACKER PIANO, Phiiade phia, which] SEW YORK LIFE JNSURANOE COMPANY | Audtf Cok Gy at syn Lovisiasa AVENUE Derter anebed, ie Mavtag prea apptsesa Geaeeel ee 1 se aero inished, ay nerel 4 ove 1 Gompany for the District of Columbin, Lhave taser Ae Toran tn nulldtes, rs fhe oftice formerly occupied by Messrs. Niles & | dest Washington. D.C oe bonght, or for reasc ohneon, (Room 12, Federal Block, corner of F ane ee Tamive for yoursrly. Tth streots N. W.,) where I shall be bappy st a! I OPT PLONTER, 935 Ponna. avi Himes to, $f0, the Bolicy holders and friends of the TEACHER OF MUSi«, “Old wi jew Yoo fe.” wad where pot : icles will be issued upon all che won po weal #S-ly 935 Pa. ave... bet. oth and Wich ste. = Ts" MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE 19ru CENTURY. Dr. S. D. Howe's Arabian Milk Cure For ConstMpri on Cures ordinary Coughs andUolc¢ in afew hours like magic, and Howe's Arabian Tonic Bloed Purifier Is purely vegetable. cleanses ‘he system of atl im- vari builds it right square up, aud makes pure, 1 de General Debilit Lost Vitality,” and teenth Centery” ‘oken dewn constitnt tor equal “Challenge the | To find Every bottle is worth its weight in gold. Price $1 per bottle; or # x bottles for $5. Sold wholesale and Retail by Cuas, StoTT & Co, 480 Pennsylvania avenne. Z_D. Girvan, 697 Pennsylvania aveuus, G. Deckert. cor. Peuoa avenue and 221 st. Co., near Treasury Department. ul and L streets. nd A streets. 1 s °H. Stone. Tr B B CLaKn eer a hand Ls rects. & & Co 43, and Pennsylvania ave. JonEs. Bd and Ast 8 E. BER & Co,, 529 7th street 8 E. » nd O streets 3 a“ ». DOWLING, 439 an SCHAFHERT, North ( P. Hick1tnc, 301 Penna. ave R. trone. corner 7th and O streets. FRED McLeop, Georgetown. aed — MOTHE: — NESTLE'S LACTEOUS FARINA. THE MOTHER'S MILK SUBSTITI TE. A. Extensively raed and recommended by the most eminent physicians, V_— Seld by, Drnegists and Fine Grocers. oe U R Bw ED & SON ‘Agents for the Sou h, E 1214 F street northwest Washington, D. = ——INFANTS ——-———_ Send fer m merial on the Nutrition of Infants, by Henri Nestle, Chemist. Furnished gratis. m2) 12t Corrs. BUNIONS, CHILBLAINS, Vase Excrescences, Clab snd tngrowing Too i nails, diseasts of the feet, relioved without ense is pain, a0 the patient can walk with 7 DR Wwiites. cetabiishimenty No” 833 ec Street, opposite U.S. Tr : Bravch Ofer, No” 7 North Car Benimore treet, Baltimore.) low 70 ’ he tore, and bare the somne remevod Rochalonsliy” hekne’ Chey brooees the distressed par s being avoided—the tissues will gradnstiy assume their normal eondition and the tkin beceme sunocth snd matural. Bat though ‘he cure be entirely effected. considering the great amount of duty the feet are obliged to perform, and the danger of tampering with their ailments, it, fe general fest to have them cared for occasionally Hy eome tne akfiled in their treatment. febif-tr GTON STRAW HAT AND BONNE’ seBLEAGHING ESTABLISHMENT: re > Straw in mt Bon aos renin, to Hook as well os new, in all the Spring #0 1e6: AY RERT T. WHITING'S 924 Penueylvania avenae. svuth side, marll-Im etween 9th and lth streets. (aL! coaus Coan iving WHITE ASH and KESS VALLEY COAL Ps Keen then~the preaenre of the shoe and corns LY. are 18 VAL & direct by vossel, and ing at reduced pricet I deliver in spy pet of the city. Orders by — Ebw mis lw and Va. Spe CRUSHED AND BROKEN. Weare prepared to furnish CRUSHED OB BROKEN STONE te Contractors in quantities to suit. Wearealso BUYING HARD BUBBLE STONE FOB CASH at our Works. J. E. ZUG & 00., Foot of K street The best Domestic Ale sold in the District of C>- lombia is that from the celebrated brewery of WM. Chat eapbecines apeetaded teteclos "akes one Oates u ) established istrict, deal: | consult their interests by ordering the beet tram the aguate, te if, TREES. PALMER & GREEN, ranctas. BP marls 57 Green street, Georgetown, D.O. | NIUM 3 aay Wereery a coaAL ‘ Lee a CO: F , vecsived-e caren of Mort Freukile ea hepe Fall ab oll Eat sea Sinks | _marte-come__Opponen U8. Fomess Oo. land avenve. between 8 vin, 8. We ma.-S° | |) NITED STATES PATENT WATCH CASES ‘ be put’ pring price being 81.20. ie serl-lm” bet. Jet and 2d ete., W: » D.C. a cd Eee Papeete aM A JEWELRY RBE- now in ¥ ~ J le NK, ‘ST. O* OpHEATIVE AND ME Ben ristae lament fa the city. a James E. wintia ATTORNEY AT-LAW, ork ORGANIZED AUGUST 26, 1870 CASH CAPITAL ceseneneeneeees§ 100 006 She Buitding, No. 90%; Office tn pherd’s Bui iging 0. Ms } Washington. ania av MOSES N, pretker . enue. MOS resi | WM. B. TODD, Vice President SAMUEL CHOBS, Secreta a CRGEON DENTIST, 1729 Pennsylvante avepae, between and (ath streets { ©. STARK WEATHER, ENG! All ord ers protptly executed. ree EARLY SPRING WEAR. PROPOSALS. aa a: —) For cent. less than aoy Dental Estab- mene ity. all work warranted. Aecl8-4m Boor 2, on second floor of Karbour's Law Building Lendl ARO NEEK AND SUPREINT Ew Deve, dt a t at the Dt e Building. corner New Wark eveeme and 166 Wine oid «tm, piety Office Post and Depot Commissar prevaeminctox DC. ‘oporals. office, until 12 m. ri, M this A JUST RECEIVED, JUST RECEIVED, JUST RECEIVED, . aud June, for the fe « Mal, G. BELL. C. 8. PPoresaLs FOR SUSSISTENCE STORES of Gebristence.§ larch 16, is72. uplicate, will be received at wn the Last MowpaYs of rem . Salt, Bom: equality, and condi -0.8.a FOR EARLY SPRING, FOR EaRLy RING, FOR EABLY SPRING, Sealed Proposals will be received by. siovers of the Sioking NOUN, March for the sale, Lirty thousand > .( $9).000.) oF amy ot. of the ten-year bunds of the late MIDDLING WRIGHT Wasbingten. MIDDLING WEIGHT ree rien, MIDDLING WEIGHT © Ce Teserve to to decline any offers uot to the interest ernment DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS, jon! Metropolitan Back before the DREsS AND BUSINESS SU:Ts, DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS, c ae the CONT SES RELLY. LIGHT CASSIMFRE PANTS, LIGHT CAStIMERE PANTS, LIGHT CASSIMERE PASTs, AT UST AL LOW PRICES. Food until THURS! PRCPORALS FOR CORPORATION BONDS. the Commi to them, of y part there. ‘corporation of of the Gov Proposals should be teft with the treasurer at the x fname d ou: Treasurer ETION oF PINEY AT USUAL LOW PBICES. Bids must to the Vice President of the UsU 1 ~ Propesnis for Culvert AT USUAL LOW PRICES. Board, and lege SS President. PORALS FOR sTATIo} Sealed Pro year ending June RY DEPARTMENT, March 8, 1872. eee is t. r furnishing Stationery for the STs, will be received at this DAY OF APRIL, 1872, & = STRAUSS, ‘Diack fornis for bidding will be furnished upon lication. A. STRAUSS, bide will be considered and accepted or reasury. and the bend acc item. and thie advertisement and Thx propocal eo far'nc accepted by the Becretary of the same, constitute the contract between the goverm 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, mn'nt su the Didier or bidders, and ne further con- 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, tract will be executed for mest be farnished from 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Rl ee poor ie af ates porenans orders from the 2 tiegill, owes er, be'calid the Warmnros, ‘c offerianea ts haces Books Se ete n the case be son the 7eh day of a eh aay ot dav of May sent. "br Sey BcaoUE TE Cectattone. 4