Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1872, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

EVENING STAR -May *, Isvs- LOCAI , NEWS. t who ever hue eld May? protect The Rev. Wi the Charch i House. Perry 2 bas a certitieate from the waver of Alexanuria te the effect # . instead ot being a disturber im that cits “ny hast, he acted as a conservator of the f is E Mrs. Butts, Me. Faaxk ¢ have been .aviced tthe gsect peace trom Georgetown, or Apponaug, whieh went asbor k Neck, was banied of at high ti day, and proceeded on ber Vo age. I «d that the track farmers and garden- ers in this vicinity heve this season sent co Now York ne less than 15.000 barreisof kale. This article bas brought in the New York market | ; from S} to $3.0 per-barrel, while the wholeszie Prices here were from $1 to £1.50. The Washington City Hinernian Society, No. 1. last meeting elected the following off.- cers tor the ensuing year:—M. E.Trell, pre ‘avanaugh, Ist vice president; Fe 1 vice president; J.J. Flanagan, ‘Thomas Broderick, recording secre- tary; Thomas Finley, inancial secretary; Wm. Crompton. marshal ‘The Washington Sebuetzen V hold 4 mecting Monday evening, er the feasibility of purchasing a park k company, ax they ry good of their kinds ju net propose to make a not ce suit of Mra. Wangeren va. Ernest Wangeman the Eyuity Court yesterday issued an order to issue a rule on the defendant to show cause against the applicatien for an | ailowance for the support ofthe plaint the pendancy of the suit. he Ohio tepubiican association has elected wtown Ferree secretary, In place « MeKee, resigned; ais ‘the followil delegates ta the central of thestates, at Washington, viz: . W. Shaw, S.A. Robinson, G. W. Shockey, and 8V. S. Stetson. er-party contest for te conservative Remwation for the mayeralty of Alexandria, Which has for some days threatened the integri ty of the conservative party there, was brongét tea me yesterdd morning, © Geo. retiring from the Sugh Latham, f daring the present in JB 1 by Minne- haha Lodge, I. 0. G.¥., a committee of one to Meet an organized committee -kunwn temperance men from the different orders in the cistrict, at the « Hall on the 1¢t® instant, will bring before the that wil. provide for quor trafic im the present legis stringent re district. aS =tas ent Per Prnwits.—Tke following permits for thee onof buildings have been issued . © ¢ OUT lidge, one-story frame, New Jersey avenue and 5th street; D. Cough- lan, two-story frame. I street, between Dela- ware me and 2d street northeast; $. W. Bler K, between 3d and 14 sonth . ditto, 7th, between South atheast; J. W. He corner Sand 4 B. heves and ry bricks, Lith, between Pand Q norti Willioms and son, thre: Pennsylvania avenue, between northwest; Marla C- Page, three-story Jéth street, between nd Q northw Donn. two-story frame, Mth. northwest; H.R. Rathtone, two-story bi h street, between Pennsylvania avenue street northwest; E. ¢. Baum, frame. F street, between Oth and ith A. Norman. two-story frome, T a2 sin st Eeport:—W. H. Hol- dein street, between yetween L ai «n eth and 19th streets northwest; Bland, ditto. K, bgtween 4\ at James T.Pi frames and a between Ist and , two-story brick, M west; D. Pealy, tw hand 16th northwest; Jist, between ory frame, M. Orms, thand tsth Trames, t th no} story brick. between 1 Bits to ‘> Ings are x Ter ¢ ter aco Renier Com K. T. Merrick chairman, and % secretary. Mr. Coyle, treasure: hat be had in his b to the credit of the relief fund, $0 ich $10,000 was trem private subscription, and $50,000 he had just received as the pros ls of a portion of the ponds issned by th et for the relief of the Mr. Te- Chicago sofferers. T tee directed that the amour & of ibe treasurershouid atonce emitted to Mr. Wirt Dexter, chair- | of the Chicago x committee. The | airman stated tha Chicago relief bonds had n tak mm mis: ners of the sinking fund at “cents. As it was likely that the bonds could in a short time be disposed of at ahigher figure, they determined to dispose of such portion only as would meet the tmmediate requirements of the Chicago committee of re- lef. The district committee still retain bonds amounting. at par value, toSzs,60, which will be b bject to the orders of the committee at Chicago. —" _ Franza Last evening this distinguish =a composer visited the rooms of the Cboral So- ciety, and after hearing them sing several se- lections, directed them iu the “Victory Song.” which is to be sung this evening in the grand chorus. He was subsequently entertained the Arion Society in a handsome manner, and by them, through their president, Mr. Morre presented with a beautiful gold medal, which e acknowledged in a short speech. This even- | ing will be a memorable one for the voe: ties of this city, as they are to appear in a grand cert complimentary to Mr. Abt, and will be ‘ted in the ebornses by bis skilled and able hand. The selections will be compositions of Abt. and, of course, the interest wit! be greatin consequence. We Bope there will be an ovation tendered here to the distinguished visitor, as there will be in the other large cities whieh’ he Will visit. Seats are rapidly be ‘ing sold Met- zerott’s tor the concert 'o-night. ss i socie- Tar Soctat Evit™ Acar —The commis- sion appointed to codify the laws of the district have had under consideration the subject of roposing an amendment to the laws licensing uses of ill-fame. The subject has been dis- cuseed. and the commissioners agree upon the propriety of such a system, but are not yet de- termined uyon any plan which may seem to meet the wants of the ease. In the dis- cussion of the subject it was suggested that a simple license, to be issued upon certain condi- tions to the proprietors of these houses. (to be of jimited number,) and leaving the matter of Teguiation in detail to the board of health, would meet the emergency and afford a practi- calsolution of the problem. No definite plan, however, was agreed upon. = : aE Tue Socixty vor THE PREVENTION oF Crr- ELTY To ANIMALS met last evening. ‘The pres- ident, Mr. Gatchell. reperted seventeen arrests for cruelty to animals. Most ot the parties were fined; others were let off because of their ina- bility to pay. Several horses had been ordered off duty because of sore shoulders, one of which was on the Washington and Georgetown rail- road; that he has purchased 16 borses for from S2 to $5, killed and sold them for s2, thus 16 horses have been relieved of their suffering. He bad distributed severa! hundred essays on trans- portation of cattle, by George T. Angel, to members of Congress, and had labored with others to secure the passage of the transporta- tion bill now before Congnean ——— es Monster Bovixrs.—Two of the largest and finest beeves—a: ited weight 4,675 poands— ever sold at Drovers’ Rest were offered on Thursday last by Messrs. Means & Weaver. and purchased by Mr. James A. Hoffman, a young and enterprising butcher of Washington, who akes pride in procuring for slanghter the best ean apenas to judge of the excelience of the beef produced from these monster bo- vines on Saturday next, when it will be on exhi- bition at the stalls of Mr. Hoffman, in Center ‘Market. A Potict Ovricen Snot At.—Yesterday, Suring the progress of the ic-nic at the ath park, Sergeant Poole, of the second . baa BS stention called toa disorderly mE, arrested the ri leader for diorderit’ conduct While making the arrest. one of the prisoner's companions pro- ceeded to the restaurant on the grounis, and re turned with a navy revolver, which he fired at the officer; but, lucki!v. without effect. Sergeant Poole immediately dismounted from bis horse. knocked the man down with his and carried both of the prisoners to the station-house. A New Bvicprye Soctety, under the name of the Harmony Bui! association, was or- ganized in the first ward night, by the elec- ton of the following officers:—A. Taylor, president; George W. Linkins, vice president; Calvin Witmer, treasurer; W. H. Wetzel, sec- retary; and A- Schneider, Joseph Gawler, B. Turton, J. H. , George Rhinehart, George Emerson, and G-S. Harkness, pes da~ = THE Boarp or Prize Works have award- ed to Mr. Maurice Murphy the contract for grading Maryland avenue, from Ist to 6th sts. east. Also, to Mr. Daniel Connolly the con. tract to complete the work on the west side of Ist streets, between B and C southeast. —_—eo—— Br ow Hayp at ‘Warner's grand auction sale of lots, this altgrpoon, in square 39. pubiished, | Bryan | ty of stock obtainable. Gur citizens will | LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. May 7th. COUNCIL —3 . n yaid for er cent. per pmmum; repea's aw outh ¢ the terr purchase suck property on € e preperty frem one to two riticate of sale. The much of the act a: ontruller to purchase ertarn cases. sent law was poor peo; le, and ought to be mod- ty they owed the taxpayers to extend this Ore year was a very short time. and by extending it wow benchit the peor man, and no i softered by the Di . The too, was a bare ry wou 1 be ¥r. Cheate—Bill to pre | tesmithe, “ x thirty feet of any dwell ferred. well—Bille to amend lecture law; appropriating 3,400 for yore of ‘ he sof the pesce by exemp nt the wages of mechant Gs, except for wash and board bills; yonichment of pro- }4 | an {2 Ff mt—E guardbouse: the reliet or treasurer ief of F e for the appointment of a miltee on printing: allof which were referred. By Mr. Davi- piution that no bill or resol tiem referred committe It be retain by said committee more than one week; Ti | ferred. Also, resolution requesting the con reller of the he disburse we tingent fond, teen paid }t hout the approval of the e | tee appointed to audit the same; adopted. } Mc. MeKnight—Bili for the relief of F. W. | Bergman; referred. Also, resolutions rey | ing the committee on national relations | Louts, in company with the Delegate to Con- | Breas, toappear before the committee on TI ‘ tof the House and urge the passage of | the bill now pending betore Congres: to reim- Duce the property-holdere on Pennsylvania and Louisiana avenues two-thirds of | id by them tor the paving of th a th wood, and requesting the comm tee fe indebtedness of the district to pre- | pare a eveedy plan tor the adjustment of the i claims against the district; both of h were adopted. By Mr. Camphell—Gill ing the Governor to purchase Corcora” square aid erect thereon a suitable imar- het for the northern seetion of the cit referred to markets committee. By i providing that the section wy as Barry's farm shal! here- er be known as Hillsboro’; to be divi the road known as Asylum road; the sections lying on either side to be known, respectively, as East ond West Hillsboro’; referred. Mr. Wall woved to recong. ler the vote by which the bill in relation to the Cercoran site’ was referred to the committee ox markets; lost. By Mr. Col- lins—An amenducnt to the rules providing that no action or yotecball be taken on any reso- ution or bill untti it shall first have been re. uscittee; reterred to commi . By Mr. Cox—Bill making an propriation of $11,63¢41 to pay for damages to in private property on’ A¢ t and Areets, Ceorgatown; referred. By Mr. —Bill making aa y 21, Wl, shall be made in the provisions of the 37th see organic act; referred. By Mr. one—Bill fer the relief of H. Deitrich: reterred to the committee on indebtedness. By Mr. Le Barnes—Concuzent resolution au- thorizing and directing the Secretary of the strict to contract for all the printing for the | district, except fur the legiature, with the lowest bidder, after five days’ advertisement, to include the printing of the tax Yet in pamphlet refereed. By Br. Brewer—Resolation the Delegate in Congrese to use his cen- | deavors to seeure a farther appropriation to improve the channel ana harbar of the Potomac; adopted. By Mr. Dicksan—Bill making an ap- Dropriation for the purchase of certain weights. scales and measures for the use of the sealer of Weights and measures; referred. By Mr. Shep- td—Several billsof parties asking relief under the provisions of the bounty law; referred. Adjourn Transfers of Real Estate. ‘the tollowing transfers of reai estate have been filed since our last report in the office of the Recorder of De Apri . T. Pike to David Petts, sub. 0. Mary M. Duty to Williams, part lot square Filmore to U. D. Sr der, pai = S180. Timothy V Murphy to h Murphy, part lot square 36; $1,000. Augnstna y to C. P. Pat- terson, lot — er to C. Arrick, part lot 16 H. Mo Iton to B.H. Warner, sub. 28 ‘Warner to Moulton. 5 April: S » to Aun Raftery, sub. | square 11¢ James Carrico to Thomas and jes Ma Leila anc . square ary | Moore. let W. C. Hazel to | P. A. Darneille, lot 5, square 107 oo. T. B. Bryan to W. B. Kochester, part 1 = Jobn Farley to E. Jotnss: square 14; $157. J. A. Stephenson to's nex, lot D, s« 5, $1,500. Da: to C. H. Lewis, part 2, square 11, E.R MeAniiti nw. Wim. Shepherd to Bridget Touchston, sub. 2), s;uare | £29; $900. G. M. Bond to Wm. Talbert, euo. 13, square %45; $=. das. C. Kennedy to Arling- ton iy surance company, part 3, square 221; se 5 May 1.—Susan W. Harris to B. H. Warner, sub. 8, square 281; $2.210. Jesse Zeit! t Pauiton, subs. 18 and 19, square 34 Adeline Lusby to Sallie A. Ergood, part lot 2, square 463; $—-. James E. Lusby to Adeline Lusby and Sallie A. Ergood, same property; £3,000. James E. Fitch, trustee. io Mary Fitch, subs. 62 and 63, square 206; $1,024. R. B. Clark to Bolden Evans, subs. 3'and 32 square 3; $10. G. M. Lanckton to R. T. | Morsell, in’ trust, lot —. square 2: $ Bridget Touchston to Wm. Shepherd, sub. 53, square £29; $400. R. B. Mohun to Helen F. Kob- inson, part lot C, square 215; $11,000. T. B. Coldwell to James E. Goddard, lot 6, square “4; $475. E. E. White et al., trustees, to C. Mor- gan, part lots 10 and 11, square 418; $1,; May 2—C. Sioussa to Filen Denham, lot 7, square 143, ——. Wm. Shields to James Garfield, part sub. 11, square 285; £1,500. Hugh McCaffery to James MeCallough, part lot 12 square 582; $4,000. _R. A. McMurray to C L. C. Kinsey, east halt lot 24, square 12 F. James McCullough to Hugh McUaftery, part lot 13. square 437; $3,000. B. F. Gilbert to T. S. Donoho, subs. ‘99 and 96 to 100, 170, 171, 205, 211 to 214, Square $29,500. Same to W. H. Donoho, subs. 99, 152, 173, 206, 210, 209, 268, 207, square 675; $29,500. James E. Danaver, trustee, to Danie! McCarthy, part sub. 1, square 188; $3. C. Milton to John Fister, part 11, square 50; $—. Fister to Milton, sare; $421: L. M. Childs et al., trustee, to L. M. Powell, lot 41, res. 10; #87 Tue Lanon Unrox Cin of the sixth dis- trict met last night at John Wesley Church, on Connecticut avenue, between L and M streets; M.F. Grant in the chair, and W. H. Stewart secretary. Mr. L. Bailey, from the committee appointed at a previous meeting to go before the Beard ef Public Works in the int of the club, reported that the committee were received | in a@ very cordial manner by Vice President Shepherd, who, after h what the commit- tee had to say, informed them that the Board of Public Works would give them a contract pro- vided that they could agree upon and select two or three good and ible men with whom acontract could be made. ‘This was necessary | as formal papers had to be made and executed | which could not be done with a club or associa- tion. Mr. Shepherd also told them that the | board bad fixed upon a standard price-list for work and materials, and | to economize and look to make any | more than they are now at the pres- | ent mode of working under the contractors. | | Mr. Shepherd told them further that the board | bad fully tested the factory to the tax-pay adopted generally, but ae which the old men who peed g gy eak ci tea plex chietatene wor! for leaning the gutters, &c. He had also said that | fhe wastoppesed ter petsens frees ether cules col nt of | ovr own citizens. ‘Mr. 3 with feel! or atthe | Settee bes ert beprecuns | the report was received and a vote of thanks returned to the committee and to Mr. i weral ex) their that pre yd termived thet the etd should be remembered. ded been transacted, am election | able persons was represent | betore the Board of Public Works. —_e—__ | _B. H. Wanwzn’s auction sale of that elegant ! et Serer Joth and ilth and N and © streets, occurs this afternoon. Remem- | ber that this is one of the best opportunities for | securing a tine building site, Tue Festival now in progress at Trinity | Ch will be oh nego gay ace hese even! The ladies in preay se plows, ‘and this they are able to do, all who have attended can testity. i d 53 ef i very materialiy MT. Marty he following were letrodnced:—By 2) ber Board of Health. ABOUT THE + itsregular meeting last evening, aiter th action of routine business, re sumed the consideration of the first section hing the office of sanitary inspector gen- ere) of the repertef the committee on ordi- Bapees in rel tothe sanitary bureau. Atrer cousiderable debate, Mr. Marbury moved that the w subject be tabled until June Ist, in rto give members of the board an oppor- ally mspect the sanitary bureaa. ularities éxist they can doubtless be remedied without euch a sweeping change. A'l the inspector general desires is to know the wishes of the hoard, and he will carry them out. Mr. Marbory’s motion was lost, Dr. Cex and aty voting aye. The first section of the report was then adopted, Dr. Cox and Mr. arbory voting inst it. The second section, hofficer a’ secretary of the and providing for the election of a health set by ballot, to serve for one year, was ted by the same vote. The third section ot the repért (providing for the employment o! | aclerk to the health officer, at a salary not to exceed 61,000 per year.) was then adopted dy | tre some vote. The recommendation of the re- hat the present number of inspectors de not increased. and-that the heaith officer re- | district the cities ef Washington and George- town, giving each inspector a separate district, i Dr. Gowand Mr. Marbury voting next recommendation of the re- creafter in filling vacancies among one-third of the whole number be ext came np for discussion. said-che employment of any jans struck him as unnecessary relieving the h boa TAN TOO MANY Joctors, as well as . For insiance, there are two teho medicine represented in (his In New York, wader the new charter, ane are leftovt of the board ef health r. He Mr. (M.) thought this was going Lowever, and that there should in every board of health. if the gon*leman bad re: ers he must have observed th in m expressed in regare of physicians trom the board of Athe to the exe health. Mr. Marbury still failed te see the use of any more physicians. The board wants as inspectors TICAL, COMMON-KENSE MEN. Dr. Bites, with some feeling, said the physi- ctans on the board have quiteas much common serse as the laymen, avd are better fitted.by education for the petormance of their duties. Mr. Marbury disclaimed any incention of being personal in bis remarks. Dr. Blis ‘Did you not say that we had one too many physicians iu the board 2” Mr. Marbury.—“I did. The beard now haw y eleven physicians, pnd there are three inthe board. I therefore ve we have | enough. The physicians to be atained for £1,000 a year are, geuerally speaking. not very competent, and f, for ove, would racher have a yractical common sense layman than a third | jan.” He moved that two yh four be employed as inspectors, but Was lost. Meser. Langston and Mar- ©. The original recommendation ted. The recommendations of the report, that the heaith officer take under consideration the s gestions of the sanitary inspector gen that the health officer be furnishe books and blanks as he may ree ox and Mr. Marbary vating t clause of the report, highly LIMENTING THE ISSPRCTOR and asserting that he favors t of the eanitary bu: it otion bury votin, eat ax recomssended by t xt considered. ury said he would vote for tha! that be betieved it misr ¢ the itary Inspector general. contended th: are hearty concurrence of that t the ebanges said Mr. Gatehel was present, would Like to hear a statement from him in relation to chis matte Dr. Cox suid the assertion in the repert that the sanitary inspector general isin favor of being legislated dut of edie is not only unnecessary, but ungenerous. Mr. Langston repeated that the change was made with the coneurrence of the sanitary inspector general, who had exhibited a most magnanimous spirit in the matter. Dr. Cox objected. It was untair to ask Mr. Gatchel to make a statement, since, iv he did ur in the report, bis concurrence was that of the man who has HIS HEAD IN THE LION'S MOUTH. Dr. Bliss said he was astonished that the gen- tleman had signed the report of the committee. Dr. Cox said he did so without much consider: tion and without deeming immediate action { perative. When it came to a vote on the as a whole he should move that it go mto onthe Ist of July. It was unfair to Gatchell off without a moment's notice ‘The motion to hear Mr. Gatchell’s statement i—Drs. Verdi and Cox voting ‘against represented by Mr. Langsto duties which can betier be } of, however, before the report was it might be improper fur him to stat The last clause of the rep adopted. Belore taking a voie on the report asa whole, Mr. Marbury moved to lay it on the table. Dr. Bliss moved to adjourn, and his motion wax carried. The adoption of the report as 2 whole, theretore, went o SALES or REAL ‘The following sale: of property have recently been made at B. H Warner's real estate exetange: Two-story brick house, with bay window, ou the east side ot Colum! O and P, to Chas. H. Moulton, Es« ¢ ‘Two-story frame on the south side of Coliax street, between 15th and léth, to R. Tracey, for $1,900. Two-story frame on 7th street, between D and E south, to {stael Walford, for $1,305. Two-story trame on Dinsmore street, between th and ivth and E and F south, to R. H. Lepold, for $350. ‘Two- story brick on east side of 1th street, between Oand P,to G. P. Hopkins, for $2,830. Two- story brick on Callan street, between 12th and 13th and T and U, to Gen. A. P. Howe, for #425. Two-story brick om the north side of Detrees street, between Ist and North Capitol, to F. A Pratt, fi 00. Two-story frame on the north side of N street, between 6th and 7th, to George C. Green, of Factoryville, Pa., for £1,200. Lor on the east side of 10th street, near P Grinder, for $1,512. Two lots, 45 tee . 100 deep, on the south side of © street, between Mth and 15th, to E. H. Dougherty, for $2,399. Lot on 14th street, between Nvand Rhode Island avenue, to Chas. H. Fishbangh, for $2,300. Lot on the north side of T street, near 11th, to E. © Weaver, for $685. Two lots on the south side of Brainard street, near 17th, for M. A. Weaver, at $500. Lot in Uniontown, for Dr. E. C. Merriam, at $300. Loton 15th street, near M feet 6 inches front, by 141 deep, to L. S. Chapman, for 32,875. Lot on Brainard street. near 17th, toC. Bailey, tor $340. Lot on 2ist street, near N, to W. B. Todd, Jr., tor $612 i i ad Tue Sqvapron or Governon’s Mountep Gvarps held a ee last night at their armory, Maj. W. W. Wirt presiding, about 70 members being present, for the purpose of cleeting their * line officers” and non-commis- sioned staff. The following were unanimous! elected: ©. E. Duffy, senior captain; J. J. King, junior captain; A. Hytemuller, senior second lieutenant; T. J. Duffy, senior brevet second lieutenant; M. J. Hurly, junior first lieutenant; Thomas J. Phillips, junior second lieutenant; Martin Flannery, junior brevet second lieutenant; Thomas Costello, sergeant major; F. P. Mullery, commissary’ sergeant; Geo. C. Stuts, quartermaster sergeant; M. E. Woodward, hospital steward. The squadron will turn out about one hundred men on the 23d proximo for inspection by order of the Governor. — Base Batt—Washington vs. Baltimore.—A championship game of base ball was played ves. terday afternoon at Newinj park, B dti- more, between the Olympic club, of Washing- ton, aud the Baltimore club, which resulted in an easy victory tor the Baltimore boys—the score “one g ‘fat the clese of the contest 22 for the successful clab, and only 5 for the Olympics, who were whitewashed in six innings. There was nota great deal of interest manifeste.! in the game, and as a consequence the attendance was not very large. Fish AND OysTeR MAREET—Board ¥, Health Inspections.—Inspector General Gatchel re; the following arrivals :—65,000 herring, sel’ing at from $3 to 86 per thousand. 6,000: |, seli- ing at from €9 to $13 per hundred. 200 tailors, sellin at $1.50 to $2per hundred. 200 eels, sell- ii ‘ata2 hundred. 900 bunches fish, selli at ic. to Zc. ade, which Ing at €2.50 cach, ‘20 doz, crabs. 180 bushels inte selling at S0c. per bushel. 300 oysters, at bi is small oysters, selling at 30c. per bushel. Sets Ares. Dot Drvorcep.—Yesterday, in the equity court, Judge W: lo granted a decree of divorce in the ry case of Mar: ys. Edwin hton. The Setitionte salen that she married the de- fendant in this on the 10th day of January, 286t, and bas a child by him now five years of age; that she lived with defendant until January, 1870, when he abandoned her, and has not con- tributed to her su (mpeepory ot is a man ot intemperate its, and has frequently abused and beaten her. a Jotive merits of iad pipe reletive and the patent composite metal Piimley the su lic Works have ordered the used in future for all water services laid in this | city. ee ‘ y ” went off smoother at the National The ater last wight than on the first night, and Miss Kate Loe ge delighted the admirers of and singing. Phe ballet is very fine and scenic spectacles far ahead of anything our etre attempted here. ‘URMITURE AT AUCTION.—We Surrnion bday! ot af pu ‘at the residence of No 6i1F street. ‘The far- Count tx Gan PEM. case ot Homitler aud Davyall agt. Eliacon. was atgued by Messrs. J. J. Johnson and R. P. Jackson. This is an ction of ejectment bronght by the plaintifts against the defendant to recover posession Of real estate situated on The east side ot High street, Georgetown, D. C., and the case comes np on exceptions taken in the court below to the admission of certain deeds as evidence. THE CARPEWTRR © cas To-day, the case of Delos Carpenter agt. Mary Carpenter—divorce case, in which a decree was made in the Equity-Court some days since—was eatied, the defendant having appealed. M Riddle. for the com nant, moved to dismiss the appeal, on the ground that the defendant had accepted the deeree of the court beiew. Mr. T. T. Orittenden, tor defendant, resisted ths motion, and read in opposition to the motion affidavits that Carpenter had cansed Mrs. Car- penter’s arrest five times, had threatened to take the property from her by warrants, and for the tamily to the poor house. Chiet Justic Cartier asked i the counsel wanted them to go together again. Mr. Crittenden said that the defendant would be mach eafer as his wite, as then she would not be exposed to arrest for far- cepy from him as now. Jadge MacArthur sail the wider the parties were kept apart the hetter it would be; that the courts. were open to her if she needed protection. -Fudge Cartter said they would grant the motion, and if defendant in- sisted they would make auother decree of divoree. [Langhter.} Union tele- graph company was argued. by Mr. Payne tor the plaintit, and the briet of Me, Buchanan for detendant snbmitted. The tacts in this ease are that plainti? (Mr. J.P. Ennis, an attorney.) was employed in November, tee8, by Mr. L. T. Brien, ot New York, to negotiate the sale of a judgment of record ‘in Baltimore county, Md., andon the 8th of December foliawing delivered to defendant at New. \ork a message that “Lemon has sold the judgazent for over tit teen hundred,” whick was not delivered to him, nor any one for him, and he was net advised of said dispated until the receipt of another, four days after. The case was submitied in the court below (cireuit) aud judgment given for £25). and defendant appealed. ‘The defendant's points areas follows:—Ist. As there was no obligation or agreement,express oF implied, between tae plaintiff and decendants, that the defendants should deliver the telegram reterred to, inthe ease stated, to the plaintitY is not entitled to recover in this action, deca: the defendants did not deliver it to him. 21. It is clear, from the declaration, and cass stated, that the plaintiff's action is based upon the alle- gation that the damage was caused by not re- ceiving the telegram; and since he was net the sender of the message, but the person to whom | 8 the telegram was addressed, be cannot receyer; | ™&Ss- for the det g the agextsof thasender, they are ily to bima for negligence: £0 far a consists in non-leasapce merely. Sj. It is true that common carriers may be sued, « assumpsit on the custo ntract. ut @ telegraph ot a common carrier, bat a dailee. g. through its agents, awork for its | yer, under rT has a right to make for its government. } fhe p se points, and tape the two first are based on the third point, that a telegraph company is wet a common car: rierxbut a bailee working exclusively the render of the message. He says to shasr the unsoundness of this theory it is only y to consider the pul the cmioyment of the telegraph com} ma ion with the interests and require- | nts of the public generally, the rights are needa io it upon th ands of public use, | its duty taser ie without preferenc or discrigaziation, and to accept all the L offered to & in the line of its b ness of the tele- y is assimilated to that of com- graph comp mon carriers bailee with regard to their respective dacie and liabilities.” A telegraph company is the | 1 common agent of the parties at either end of | {f the line, and is responsible to the person in- Juzed by delays or galstakes, whether he be the ope who sent or the one who. to recetve the message. As the eonsignee, who has a right of property in the goods, should bring the action against the carrier for their loss or damage, so the party who has an derest in the message and its delivery isthe oe to bring the action tor errors or non-delivery. In the present case, the plainiff (appellee) was <he only party who was interested in the contemts of the message, ithe only one who could te damaged or in- jured by its non-delivery. He is therefore the proper party to maintain this aetion. Judgment of court below affirmed. MeDonnel! agt. Litiey; argued. 4 RAILROAD CASE. recently Chinkateaga Tue dail to-day. $15 per bundred te $6 per thous *Sucrmant oF FLOUR —Mesera Herr & Welch ‘Waters bas received 2,000 00 bushels of corn, and 10 Vurhels of wheat—ail by canal. No sales had been made up to noon. CITY ITEMS Coven oR are offered their efficacy. huthels of wheat and 1,7 Hartley & Bro. 3,2 For ax Innitaten Taroar, Bevien"s Bronchial Trock with the fullest confidence i ‘They maintain the good reputatzon they have | justly acquired, Corp, ¢ B Peart vensrs Pore nm | tist’s ware is a poor substitute for Natare’s those who so believe, use the Sozodent, which, it daily apy false teet! healthy. ‘old wholesale and retail by Z D. Gilman. Retail_by the following éruggists: Kidwell & Son; F. D. Dowling, 4% and (streets southwest; J. Coughlin, F, corner of 9th street; P. H. Heller, 7th and N streets; Wilfred McLeod, Georgetown. No HEAD WITH A PRAIN IN 17 that has ever sred the operation of Phalon's ¢ r Invigorator.on harsh, dry, hair, can doubt tor owe moment its regenerating properties. It literally compels the hair to grew, and besutities, while it strength: (Baltisiore oftic _H- Bax has opened a Branch ies which, under the law, it | SPace, between Sth and 9th sects. explains iteelt: store in Wasbin Loop-skirt and cors: Intelliges mics and malicious withstanding. C tween D and E ee Dr. Leon, 711 I street, between Tth and &th streets, Consulting Physician for Ladies. See Personals. ‘THERMOMETERS and Barometers are 1d made to order by Hempl near 4 street? GEORGETOWN. ‘Tee Wreck OF TRE SteavER Urtox.—In- teltigence has been received here th: Co., wreckers at Norfolk, have been rate the hull of the steamer George B. Upton, burned at sea She hai a considerable quantity of iron bolts and bars and hard tobacco on board whi doubtless be saved, but the four shi here is probably a total loss. 4 ATER MAIN.—Most of the strikerson | Baker & ngaged to eh will ped trom Davenport's section of the water main have gone to work again, bet many remain upaid and refuse to go on duty Babcock gave Davenport notice a few days sinee that unl told bt As before stated, Gen. | are no more favorabl arrangements to * contract within three days it would be rom him. As th ». B. has conctuded Tor Fisu Manxer—The fish market was Abort 160 shad sold at from $12 to herrings at from $5 progress- @ allow him to go eol LALN.—Don- let ied, will prevent all mecessity for | by keeping the real ones sound and | Sarisractory results always acerue from the nse of all Druggists. Sold by W. B. Extwiste; eo2 eical weak or thin the fibreus e038 ELIEF FOR THE Feet_Fee 81. Corns, Bunions and Bad Nails relieved with- out pain, at Dr. White's cooms, 55 15th street, or in | Opposite Treasury. 7 Nortti Charles street. Fee $1.) 895 Market Jvstick To Wom 17 Bevoves.—In justice to one of our most enterprising citizens, whose j ene Tay and activity have secured for 3 | fair share of public p: mage, we pu e for its employer, and | tullowing cara, whic. a pablish the | _ To the Public—As there are certain merchants who ridicule the idea of advertising, and say that it is only intended to make newspaper men and who at che same time claig: that they | never devote a dollar to such a purpose, and yet | Tesort to mean expedient those who do advertise, I and te my patrons te state that I have xo branch none save that of my tory, at 408 7th street, Ladies in search of my establishment will please remember the nam. and the wognber. Charles Banm, 403 7th street. Thankfui tor past favors, I beg leave to iuform the public that I have just rec: ring stock, includin to reap the benefits of it due to myself ved my new all che novelties in hoop- ts, corsets, kid gloves, Auman hair, tri mings, the most complete stock of fancy in hosiery, and | Which are specialties and ies’ furnishings, ail of nd thai I will endeavor in the future, as in the past, #0 to conduct my business as to continue to secure the confidence 0f the ladies of Washington, the efforts of ene- rsons to the eontrary not- Baum, 466 7th street, be- ag 8. Caro agt. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company, was argued by Mr. Miller for plaintiff and Mr. J. H. Bradley tor detend- —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— Georgetown Advertisements. ant. This is the case known as the cigar box case, in which plaintiff, in October last, got on astreet car with a pile of cigar boxes, and hav- ing paid fare, waa forcibly ejected. He brought suit in the Cireuit Court, and a verdict was given for defendant. The case now comes up on bills of exceptions to the rulings of the court on the following points:—Atter he had proved that he ge* oy *s: car with ten boxes of cigars, and havin, told to go insid at it was full, but be would go on platform when they reached 7th street, red to prove that it was his custom to on the cars with boxes, which was refused. Court ruled out that the cond: at 7th street said to a lady waiting fora transfer, ~Can’t you wait? G—d d—n you.” And over- ruled thie pl 's prayers that he wasentitled | to recover if he was refused a ride, after his boxes were set oft; and if the conductor did not ask for the customary fare for his boxes he was entitled to recover. Excepts also to the Cirenit Court granting the prayer of defendant that the inti had no legal right to occupy the rear tform of the car wil dct must be found fordefendant. ‘The p! claims that the defendant is a common if it holds itself out to the public as such the agreement to receive or carry goods may b: shown by proot of practice or usage. There- | Gy fore. the Court erred in refusing to allow the plainti® to prove his custo Usa Of the cars in’ the pursuit of his business. While the right to be carried by a common car- tions for the accommodation of passengers, their accommodation while being trinsported is sub- Jeet to such general rules as the carrier may B. DUVAL™ PORTER will | brated Lecture on ” at the Baptist Church ¢ a! corner Gonaress em WEDNESDAY EVENING. che Sh i hould hear him. Admis- __mi 2t =: Georgetown. FRENCS. EVER-BLOOM DEMON TREES MSG. «TION a BR* THomas vowLis LARGE OF FIRST CLASS ENGLISH AND AMERICAN i ROSES, OUT NIUM.OBANGE A NOLIAS, ke. Bc. On THURSDAY EVENT o'clock. 1 will sell, at the ‘o. 174 Bridge street, a fire asi se., frim the nursery of 4. | and ING tment of | nvited to attend this sale, 1OMAS DOWLIDG XN PRING AND SUMMER GOODS. JOHN H. SMoor, 119 Bridge street, Georsetown, D C. Has received frem New York,and is now offering Lowest cash prices, © com the his boxes, and a ver- | SPRING AND SUMMER Gud lete assortment of DS. consisting of a intif® | great variety of DRESS GOODS, of all the new and | ier | best styles. 11 | ; MOURNING GOODS of all the best and most re- Blick Silks, and Grenadines. best Kid ma Lace Underwear eus, Sheetings and Shirtings | Has just opened an i8SHING GOODS, Mattings, Oi) Always a fuil assorument of Gent's and Boys’ Wear; Dolly Varden Percals. with omestic Gor de, to which the atten- J. H. SMOOT. liableanaker. Mohair, WHITE GOODS in every Parasols and Umbrellas ; Shawls and Jackets: Ladies’ and Gent ard Hosiery; Table L of the best grad: HOUSE rier isa right superior to the rules and regula- | Cle! a full line of tion of customers is invited. ap26-Im think proper, provided they are reasonable. Whether reasonable isa question of law and Vv fact to be tound by the jury under instructions. A common carrier is bound to carry forall per- sons alike without favor or discrimination. Pas- sengers are entitled to all reasonable and usual! accommodation. Common carriers are bound to carty passengers or goods, if they have room. Want of room is no excuse forarailroad. A rail- road company had no Fight to expel a passenger unless in case of an inten’ pocket, into his conveyance, he is bound to take im to his journey’s end, unless he is guilty of such an impropriety on the road as justities his being turned out. “A person is a passenger from the moment the carrier give any sign of assent to his becoming such. 456 Pouce Count, Judge Snelt.—Frank Down- ing, disorderly conduct in Georgetown; col- lateral forfeited, $5. Henry Messenger, disor- derly in the county; pleaded gullty and was fined $5. Cornelius Tyler, profane and drunk; fined $3. Eliza Parker and Margaret Smith, loud and boisterous language and profanity on Van street; fined $5 each. Adam Lummux, Richard Craig and John Cox, three colored men, charged with disorderly conduct at the Howard University grounds on Sunday last aud resisting the officer. Craig was discharged and Lummux and Cox fined $5 and costs. Geo. W. Guiem, colored, assault on Charles H. Wash- ington, one of the poundmaster’s men, who was endeavoring to drive a cow to the pound; fined Sland costs, John Angerman, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill Oficer Poole, in the county. Poole testified that yes- terday, at the Schuetzen park, he had occasion to make an arrest. when Angerman ran into his father’s house and got a pistol, with which he | ‘or fired two shots at him (Poole.) He jumped hi from his horse and wrenched his pistol from | 84 him and took him to the station-house. Case sent to the grand jury. Suit AGAmsT a iaimmoap FOR $10,000 Damacne.—To-day Messrs. Browne and Hawes entered a suit inst the , Alexandria aud Manassas railroad company for Thomas Mills. Plaintiff cl that on the 1th of March while he was carrying a red flag in front offdetendants’ train of cars on the track of a —— —_ hygeine ——, on avenue, for the purpose the Inhabitants and protecting them, the de- fendants carelessly an i their locomotives to run at a greater speed than iation of the district was atthe City Hall this al Mr. W. D. Davidge presiding inrelation to the cath of Jiige D of Geer Mcuercethoooe he , formerly siecteseelite tocubteet ate eee oa eral mem! s7-The Swedish immigrants who settled in ida not have beco! Florida not long come dissatisfied, S7 An eastern exchange has this erratum: “In our paragraph yesterday thirteen Padeeeeneren nee eam e7There are t female phvsicians fi Berlin who are justly entitied to ‘oc called famous practitioners. They have amassed individually ample pecuniary means, it is said. ‘M. H. WHEATLEY’S STEAM DYFING AND SCOURING SSTABLISHMENT. Jerrerson STREET, Georgetown, D.C. remium awarded 157; and is now argest and most tm this countr; their own interests by sending in their Established 1831; one of the oldest. lishments of the kis will consult todefraud. Ifacarrier | Bet has admitted a person, even if he be a pick- | Gent! closed daily at sunset, except beopen until 83 p.m: Op No. 7tu St.) SPRING STOCK EGINGS. PICTURE FRAMES, PAPER ONDOW SHADES, . PICTURE CORD AND TAS: The Largest Assorti ‘and Domestic MABKRITE reet, bet. D and E sts., 8 doors above Ne. 480 ia" Fellows’ Hall (New No 439.) PAPERHANGINGS. A large, selection of ric ew and unijue dest the and el a ae nov 4 borers, centers, = perf gilt rod or finishi ing balie, vestibules, &c..(#) bead See every descr: manner, in Gilt, Walnut, &c.. to portrait si; complete estab: y patrons fall and winter goods during the summer monthe is Clothing. “‘Rverything apgertaintoa te men's Clothing. Bverything apbertainion the business well and promptly executed. Officn Fanday, when it will Post Office Box 723. ap2 New No. 439 Tra Sr. LS, Be. Goods. prices; Organd tin the District.of Forel a] Manufacture, pow open at’ | Percale, Batiste Goode—new sty le~ and fart colors; + of extiraly incieding : ade,” a Jes, in gilt and plain, joo a large and select atock of ‘ Papers, gilt and common ice from 1255 cts, hich were made inch plain suits, for panel- lain. Also. it oh Wood aabeiat Potion of plain ing executed im the best | THE CHEAPEST HOU PICTUBE FRAMES, . solid oval and oval, from card ‘rams for porcelain pic- Velvet Frames io Pes ith ‘RE CORD AND 5 CHROMOS, &c., FENANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The decline in prices at the stock exchany New York since Saturday bas ea: sbitting of loans mi accordingly the meney market was re erates on call loans be shipment of specie by the Germ yesterday was © 000 in gold coin. it wae are still in operation. ng the Alabama matter the prospect being that i be kept open, whi that is neede ck the Furopean demand for our securit Government bends were high in sympathy with gold yesterday, and In the stock Sharket there was something of a panic at the opening. The general tone of the feverish ans demoralized. | which have advanced | and the advices regs’ | the sub tarnish the sa, to-Aar. G : Jay Cooke & : has 7 Sue dates . BALTIMOR! middlings, 22 5 a! | and prices wi eat quiet, stock | scarce. and prices unchanged. Corn active and strong; white southern 3 yellow southern, | sules 60,000 bushels; mixed western, €3a7) Oats dull; prices nominal. Rye quict.” Pro visions dull. Pork unchanged. Balk mea’s dull. Shoulders, ats; clear rib sides, Sa8\. Bacon, in fair demand, riders 6; rid sides, 7.07) garecured hams, Isals. ‘Western butt 7 ak. Lard dull and unch: active and unchanged sdall. Money firm Exchange, long, 94 : shor luti and steady. Virginia North Carolina's, 36; new. FRanxrort, May 8.—Bonds opened at $5 8% tor the issne of Paris, May &8—Rentes Opened at Si francs — imes. . ates 10- 40 Donds, 8%. It is said that £450.00 have been withdrawn from the Bank of England to- day, and a rise in the rate of discount is ¢ pected to-morrow. THE WEATHER. War DerartMenr,Ojice Chief Signal Off Wasuixeton, D.C., May 8, 172, S¥NOreis POR PAST TWEXTT-POUR HOURS — The barometer is highest over the southern states and the upper lake regione. Lowest over Nebraska and. Dakota. Cloudy weather wi easterly to southerly winds is prevailing nortli- west of the Ohio valtey and light rain over the northwest. Clear and partially cloudy weather over the New England and middie states with westerly winds along the coast aul caseriy along the lower lakes. Clear and partially cloudy weather over the southern states with light southerly winds very generally. Reports have not been received from the Pacitic coast and Lake Superior stations. PROBABILITIES.—The barometer will continue falling north and west of the Ohio valley with easterly to southerly winds, cloudy weather and rain, and probably extend eastward to the lower lake region to-night. Partially cloudy but gene- rally pleasant weather will continue over the New England and middle Atlantic states with light to fresh winds shifting to easterly and southerly to-night. Falling barometer tight to fresh southerly winds and increasing cloudi over the southern states with possibly threat ing weather over and west of the lower Mis« “ppl valley. Dangerous winds are uot antici- pated. LADIES’ GOODS. JSLEPH KID GLOV ladies and mixer at warrant rylvani une. JUST. RIVED 250 HANDSOME SUITS Of all styles. For «ale « at S. HELLER 'S, 715 Market tpace. BOO BEAL BALK BRAIDS, at reduced price “$. HELLER’S, 715 Market Space JARASOLS of every shade, si be bought cheap at S. HBLLER'S. 715 Market Space. QTEAW GOODS, FLOWERS apd RIBBONS, at &S prices to suit. ar 8. BEULER’S, 715 Mark«t Space and color, can j A panos ASSORTMANT of CORSETS, at re NG, May 9th.at | “> free pene Beet Par! KID GLOVES. $1 mitt HELLER, 715 Market Space. UST OPENED—An elegant assortment of CHILDREN'S LACK BONNETS AND CAPs, avd all the novelties in Ladies” Shaded Scarfs P Lisle Thread and Kid Gl Mes. SELMA BUPPEBT 612 Ob street, opposite Patent Office. mayl-2w No branch N 188 GEDNEY, 715 Fourteenth street northwest. SPRING BATS snd BONNETS, suitable for Receptions and Traveling. just re. ceived from Paris. Also. toa new and lane asscriment of samples in SILKS. PONGR®S, CHALLIES. GRENADINES and* DOLLY VAG DEN” GooDS ‘Sp3)-Im* MES 8, A; BecoRMICK, 506 och street, between Band F, lant stock of MILLINERY GUODS, comprising all the newest design’ in Pattern Bounets, Hats. Flowers, Bibbons Also.a tull line of L en” Un, foal of which she asks the attention of the ladies of Washington and vicinity. apie, Ss TAL NOTICE, MADAME ESTRENS, 61% 13rn Starer. CHEAP EST HOUSE SOUTH OF NEW YORE cake FOR rotted HAIR. ‘a1 is Chatline &' "HES, yard b }» onl: s Long CURLS at $1 and @2. ns ones only © Cail and examine for yourself. mardi on JOST, BECEIVED—A tine assortment of Bere TE EMB! BEBLIN ZEPH B BMBECIDERED SLIP? ED Prices Call aud be cognigend it At She lower pice + T14 Teh stresi, and0-tr =e Suwon Case DRY GOODs. SPECIAL NOVELTIES! SPECIAL PRICES Ww tion to a. ‘jor Jot of Black Silks, 2 “oe @a B00 Bur od ks 35.98 0; Biack eat of Sik and Weel aed ali Weol Drees Goodesatvery fo F ies, Lawns, Ohint selling che: ‘New Gocds every day by express, and our prices are alv ays down to the lowest northern markets. Beal Lace Shawis. Liama Shawis, Liaa Jackets, just received, and wil sole low : JOBN T. MITCHELL, 931 Pennsylvania avenue, between 9h and loth streets. NOW OPEN! & _myT-6t WOLFORD & SHILBERG’S NEW DRY GOODS STORE. iE IN THE TERBITORY. NEW GOODS BECEIVED DAILY oo TSS. | Morday evening reported that the -h pme wo is at to 21.000. ara mn it was | known that only on 1 tamoent would he sent outthe price de The same eances | PROFE SLONA L noric cxemed te street, oor AS © CLEP! N e poeta: > ENGINEER AND SUP ERIN A™ BFENDALL. FENDALL @ PEND UNSELLORS ATL 4 Of Con dh ot ann Lovisiawa Avewre B. FOSTER, M. D.. DENTIT. bo. 1106 New ¥ FRANKS. DENTIST, . 413 130n strenr aby OPERATIVE 4m » Pexna avense, Forty per cent. Hishment tn the (4s aicaren, TRACHER OF MUSi«, S8-3y 935 Pa. uve.. bet. Sth and rh ee pause &. WILLIAMS,” ATTORNSY AT Law, Room 8, 08 second floor of Barbour's Law Bn! Woasbin: om. _ Remowed from 484 Lows ‘ PORN EY Law, «ls 5 _ INSURANCE COMPANIES, rue “FRANKLIN FIRE INS! R- ASCE COMPANY, OF PHILADEPHIA, CHARTERED 1829, CASH ASSETS. @3 Ls P X icv. § ALFRED G BAKER, Prosite 2.4. MCALLISTER, Vico P: THEO. M. BEGEL, Secretary BLACKFORD, WASHINGTON AGEN 519 SEVENTH STCEET N W BLEW ance Company . of Phila hove naw it be pay. It has no di can say trathfully puter, n that the = Frankl » futthtulls yeare ol teh the great Chicago fi entre | thent calling in omy ot ite wid soon alterwards d dividend of tem por cont. & Call at the Insurance Rooms of MANSON & BLACKFORD, 519 Teh srreet ANP INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN Tie FRANKLIN, OF PHILADELPHIA may? tr HE LINGTON FIRE INS. ©o. FOR THE DISTRICT 6F COLUMBIA CAPITAL $200.000, DIRK James C. Kennedy, Walter 8 Cox, dese Bo Wilson, Wm. R. Biles, 3.c. wes Office Charles Elmon Dr. Wm PS Adam Gaidis. ENNEDY. Pres. J ‘OX. Vice Pre ES 423 G street N.W iE NATIONAL METROPOLINAD FIRE IBBURAN nce COMPANY, OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ORGANIZED AUGUST 26, 1*70 CASH OCAPITAL......... MQ 2100 000 Office fp Shepherd's Boiiting, No. 96%» Per vente rence.” MOSES RELLY, Poon : a SAMUEL CBOSS, Secrstury. — 3.B.pisxe, EO B tone, Rm Wall Curis Ja Geo. F — epee 4. B. Shepherd we Gulick, Morse Kelly, LOAN OFFICES. GOLDSTEIN @ CO., LOAN OF#ICE, 614 OC STREET, may Under the Metropol SBPeCTAL Novice Selling off for thirty days at CABO LOAN OF FICE AND BAZAR, No. 914 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU Between 98h and 10th streets, A large stock of aured:omed snd Second hand fine Gold ard’ Silver, WATCHES, CHAI BRINGS and FINE JEWELRY below Prices. Call and sce, it will pay you. Sn instalment. ‘J OTIOCE! SPEciat n HEBZBERG'S LOAN OFFICE, Established in the District in 1382, i REMOVED TO 621 O STREET, Berwxen 6x ayo Trx Staeers N. W., One Block Above the Former Stand connection with my Loan Office I have opened a BALESBOUM Yor the sale of Unregeemes Mors chandize, in 621 kaciaten Sing oem type Shick makes this the best private Loan Office i the District. Having been established in thie city for twenty years, | need only refer to the trapenctious of the past a6 8 gasrantes for the future, CHARLES HERZBERG, LOAN OFFICE AND SALESKOO. 626 Louisiana avenue and 621 C str: jan%0-3m_ Between 6th and 7th «tr &— 5! LOAN OFFICE, corner of 7: and New York arenas, entrance on York avenue. The most private loan offer, in the city. Money loaned at the lowest rat interest ‘aud Silver Watches, D: Plate and LZ Guns, Pistole, Lacive Gentlemen's 2 ) end all articles value. All goods kept oue year. ae SUMMER RESORTS. j= SPRINGS AND BATHS, HAMPSHIRE. CO,W. VA, Via Wixcnester, Va. Thisdelightfal Watering Place bas been ‘horough- acdtaed ts cow Rost te ey Bogert iyle. its waters are A! a Band, havea wide celebrity for Pasee of the KIDREYS wes, BiaD 4 al cinta he tame nw. rest WASHINGTON HOTELS. T JAMES BYKES, Proprietor. FRontine PExxstivamia AvENcs. Between 13th and 16th strests,

Other pages from this issue: