Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1874, Page 4

EVENING STAR. _, LOCAL NEWS, Amusements, &¢. National Theater —E. A. Sothern, ae “David Onnes on ‘The Majilton-Raynor | House—The Majilton | Family in “Gabriel Grab.” Comique.—The sensation drama of - Ele or Deaths and other attractions, Condensed Locata. Anpie Nurse yesterday filed a bill in the Equity Court for a divorce from Henry Narse. At meeting of the Women’s Education +o- ciety in this city yesterday, Mrs. Grabamstated that similar society had just been organized | 7» Balttmore. Bishop Lynch, of Charlotte, $. C., who is to lecture in this city to-morrow night on “Bis- marck,” arrived here this morning and is at St. Aloysias eburch. The many friends of Col. Thos. B. Florence | will regret te bear that he is sti!! confined to his | room by the painfal iliness which prostrated him four weeks azo, aud shows no signs of con- valescence. ‘lorence claims that the march of the «in popularity and circulation continues to increase on the ‘double quick.” and that the | issue to-morrow will be as eagerly read se its | « predecessors, if wot more so. See his advertise- ment. ‘The Strakosch Opera company will open tn laced, together w: Rnd The Huguenots, Several hew artists wil appear, ‘The Wasbington Light Guards, Company B, Ist regiment, Capt. Donald McUathran, har made ai gements for a trip to Richmond, Va., the iatter part of May. They will be pre- the parade of the Richmond military on tion day. The tongregationof McKendree M. E. charch on Thursday evening gave a hearty wele»m= to their new pastor (Rev. J. H. Dashiell) ant his family. The congregation assembled in the leeture-room, and Mr. D. being introduced made some appropriate remarks and was fol- lowed by Rev. 5. A. Wilson, a formes pastor. ° Scppex Dears or Mrs. Jonny Gouwn.—At the parsonage of the Methodist Protestant chereh, on 9th, near F t northwest, last night, the many friends of Rev. Dr. E. J. Drink- bouse, the well-known pastor of the charch, were gathered in his parlors to congratulate | him on his return to their pastoral charge, this > ing his seventh year in that capacity. After social converse for a time, refreshments were served, and about *:30 o'clock, a8 Mrs. Delia Goldin, wife of Mr. John Goldin, the photo- grapber, was partaking of ice-cream, she was seen to d the sancer, and fail heavily to the floor. It was thought to be a famting fit, and Testoratives were applied and medical aid sum- moned, but all to no avail, as she died within two hours, having been unconscious from the eof the attack of apoplexy, which caused her death. The deceased was formerly Miss Delia Stevens, and was 43 years of age. She was of large physique, and when she left home early in the evening was inher usual heaith. Her funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, | from the %h-street Methodist Protestant | eburch. 5 ae oo AX ArrRaL Por PRrorection ror Tae Parg- ING.Mr. H. A. Willard, vice president of the Beard of Public Works, bas sent to Major A Riebards, Superintendent Metropolitan pol & communication saying :—‘Complaints are dat- being made to the Board of Public Works in rd tothe injury sustained by the parking in various parts of the city, on account of it being trampled upon and played on b; cren and half-grown youths. The board have taken great pains to make the parking one of | the mest attractive of its improvements, and certainly its efforts in this respect ought ‘to be sppretiated and seconded by the citizens. I am therefore directed to reqnest you to give such instructions to the officers of the police force as shall make it a part of their duty to see that the parking is not injured by travel; to ar- Test persons found wilfully Injuring the grass, and also to call the attention of residents in front of whose dwetings parking has been placed, to their duty as good citizens to exer- cise a watch over said parking. The board will feel gratified if you will give this matter your persona! and immediate attention.” Morst Z10n M. E. Cuaret To ne Depica- TED To-MoxRow.—A few months since the con- regation of Hamilton M. E.church,on moving {ite their new house, disposed of their frame ebape! to gentiemen connected with the Foun: dry M. E. charch, who designed to form a new | ebarge. The chapel was accordingly removed to the corner of 15th and K streets northwest, where it will be known as Mount Zion. It has been completely renovated and decorated, car- peted begpte. poem the seats cushioned, and the ehancel and pulpit upholstered, and will be | dedicated to-morrow morning. The newly- appointed presiding elder of the Washirgion district (Rev. W. F. Speake) will preach the dedicat sermon at il a. m. Kev. H. A. Cleveland, of Foundry, will preach and ¢ duct the exercises at 3:30 p. m., and the newly. appointed pastor of this charge (Rev. L. C. uller) will preach at? p. m.,as well as regu- larly hereafter on the Sabbath. — * A Week or Prayer Acatxst Istewree- awce.—Rev. George 4. Hall. general secretary ¥. M. C. A., and Mrs. Wm. Stickney, prasident ‘Women’s Christian Association, have issued a circular calling on the christians of Washing- ton to observe the week commencing March 2 as a week of special prayer for the blessing o' God upon all legitimate efforts for the suppres- sion of the intemperance. They have arranged that the open exercises of the week will be held in Lincoln hall. to-morrow afternoon, at 3\ o'clock, to be followed by a service in the hall, from 5 ladies meeting | ehapel of the Young Association. The meetings | re to be conducted by Rev. Dr. Gray, (Baptist); Rev. Ds. Butler, (Lutheran); Rev. H. A. Cleve. | land, (Methodist); Rev. John Chester, (Presby- — Rev. E. Flanders Steele, (Episco- pal). : — Tae TREATERS.—The farewell performance of the celebrated comedian, Sothern, at the National Theater to-night, will no doubt at- tract a large audience, as he will repeat his ex- cellent impersonation of “David Garrick.” On Monday evening Mrs. D. P. Bowers, by many » will considered the leading American actress make her appearance, supported by Mr. Mc- Cullough. > hs ‘The Clever Majilton-R: r family give their | last performance of « iel Grub” at Ford’s aoe house to-night, and on 7 event! iss Katie Putnam, a cross between Lotta an Maggie Mitchell, will Appear as “Little Neli” and the ““Marchioness” in the dramatization of Dickens’ “Old Curiosity Shop ” “Life or Death” and the other interesting peo- Guctions of the week at the Theater Comique Will be repeated for the last time this evening, when a great Saturday night bill will be gone through. Many new attractions next week. ac Pestic IMPROVEMENTS OaDBRED.— The Superintendent of streets has been directed to pomp on I strest, between sin and . and fill the weil; also one on Sth street, between P street and Rhode Island | did | very few of them pai | pay them. He hoped the House would consent | to the western terminus of said road at the in- After our report of the proceedings of the | House of Representatives on District business | | closed yesterday, the B ny to authorize the con- and | struction of j BRIDGE OSS THE BASTERS Banca } of the Potom: at or near the present Auer | costia bridge, was discussed by lesers. Hi Wiilard, Rice, Coburn, and Holman. The lat- ter moved to strike the enacting clause. | motion was to—yeas 102, nays 46, 7 SCHOOL-TBACHERS’ BILL next came up. Mr. Cotton said that in report- ing this bill the committee had followed the or- ders of the House. There was a total indebted- ness of the school fund of $158,379, bat the com- mittee hed reported @ bill providing for the teachers only. Mr. G, F. Hoar spoke in favor of the bill as so Mr. Frye, who said there are from lve to fourteen thousand government clerks, | hose children attend the public schools, and id any taxes. There are mewbers ot Con, who send their children to the public schools of the District who have paid | not a dollar for the schools. Should the people of the District, they are puor, pay all the expenses, and the government, which owns | all this property and brings all these people here, pay nothing? He knew aboat the schools of the District, and sent his cbild to them. | When he came here he examined them to see if | it was desirable to send his little girl, and he could say that there are few cities in the United States where the schools or teachers are supe- rior to these in Franklin building, where his child goes. Three of the teachers there are from the Normal school in his own state, and they come to him often for advice. The teachers had not a dollar ad not been paid for many months. How much longer must this go on? The District has no money, and cannot to this advance if it did no more. i Messrs. Willard and Speer opposed the bill as establishing @ bad precedent. Mr. Cox also op posed it. Mr. Eldridge argued that there is a manifest equity in Congress paying mene tor the sopport of the schools. ie referred the fact that Congressmen and clerks send th children to the schools, and when the people here do not own more than one-half of the prop- erty taxed it ls Just that Congress should aid them. If he had hi« choice he would not provide that the money should be returned, but he would give it as a free gift. Mr. Pelham advocated the bill, but would like to have @ greater amount appropriaced, and he would move to appropriate $30,000. That would hot do more than pay the expenses of the schools for a year. Mr. O’Brien believed the bill should pass as a measure of humanity and justice to save these teachers from starvation. Mr. Pelham’s amendment was rejected. Mr. Merriam offered an amendment autbor- izing the District authorities to levy a tax on personal property equal to the gmount proposed to be appropriated by this bill, the same to be paid into the Treasury of the United States. ‘The amendment was adopted. The committee then rose. and the several bills were reported to the House. The House passed the bill giving the approval and sanc- tion of Congress to the route and termini of the ANACOBTIA AND POTOMAC RIVSR RAILROAD nd to regulate its construction. The bill as assed provides that Congress give its approval and sanction to the construction, operation, and maintenance of a street railroad by the Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad com- pany, a company incorporated under the act of | Congress of May 5th, 1578, over the following route: Commencing for the easterp terminus of said road, at or near the northern end of the navy-yard bridge, on Ith streeteast; along Lith street east to M street south; to 3d street east, to N street south; to Water strost; to 12th street west; to Obio avenue; to Lith street west; thence along lth street west tersection of Pennsylvania avenue and said 1ith street west; and also on M street south irom Jd street east to Water street, and on lith street west from Water street to the intersection of 12h and B streets southwest; conforming to the grades of said streeta and avenues as the | same now are, or may hereafter be, established by law: Provided, That said company shall construct at least a single-track road over s4id rbute, and open the same to travel. within six- teen months after the approval of this act: And provided further, That wherever the toregoing route shall coincide with the route of any other duly-invorporated railroad company, or con. nect portions of such route, but one sct of tracks shaii be used,and each company using the tracks shall contribute equitably to the expense of laying and maintainmg them; the amount to be contributed to be ascertained. when the companies disagree, by the Supreme Court of he District of Columbia, upon application of company interested, and on notice to aud hearing of the parties interested. i Sec. 2. That in the manner of laying its tracks, and paving the same, this bp gee shali be under the control of the Board of Public Works for the District of Columbia; and it shall pave its track, and the spaces between them, and for the space of two feet beyond the ov'er ling thereof, and keep the same in good order, with- out expense to the United States or the District | of Columbia; and tbat said pavement shall be ‘@ prescribed by the said Board of Public Works; and the rate of fare charged and received by said company shall not exceed five cents a pas- Senger tor any distance between the termini of | grain to-day. The sales were 500 bushels wheat, raid road. at $172; 350 busheis do., at $1.75, and 1,306 Sec. ‘hat whenever the present navy yard | bushels do. 6 brid; all be replaced by a structure suitable rar N The steamer Vanderbilt ar- for the passageof a street railroad, the company | rived from Baltimore with a miscellaneous shalt bave the right to cross over the same to | cargo. Uniontown, under such restrictions and regula- tions as Congress may provide; and Uniontowa shall then become the eastern terminus of the road; and from Uniontown the company may extend their road by the Good Hope the District line; and for riding over this ext@nsion of the road the company may charge au addi- tional fare not exceeding hye cents. To-day in the House. MR. HALE’S PLEA FOR JUSTICE POR THE DIS- TRICT. The House, in Committee of the Whole yes- terday, struck out the enacting clause of the bill authorizing the construction of an iron bridge across the Eastern branch, near the Anacostia bridge, but that did not necessarily | defeat the bill; and this morning, District mat- ters coming up as unfinished bu#ness, Mr. Hale took the floor, and explained the necessity for the passage of the bill. He had not tne time, nor was he prepared to speak on the relations of the | gor mig to.the District of Columb! That had been ably done by the di ‘te from the District, and he wished évery member of Congress would read it. It contains much information, all of which should be pos. — by members of the Hi retted louse. He @ disposition which he noticed in the House to avoid doing anything which | would result ip bene! to the District. Again, the action of the House in Committee of the Whole yesterday was disrespectful, it seemed to him, to the Committee of the Dis- trict of Columbia to which the matter had been | reterred for investigation and report. He arguea only that asthe governmentowns nearly | one-half the real estate in the District it | aught to be ible for ite share of the expenses for improvementa, As to the necessity for a bridge across the Eastern Branch and the justice the government building it there could be no doubt, and he hoped would not sustain the action of the Committee of the Whole yesterday. DISTRICT AFFAIRS IN CONGRESS. tem of fre schools, and if it did not ate» for tt | Action ef the House of Represemta- tor - tives. | taken. and it of @ personal tax was previonsty adopted. psa an —trhrtonit e House | Wi _— mof the public tandsia sack terri- | ‘Atter forthet debate, the previous q\testion ordered. THE BILL PASSED. A vote on the bill, as amended, was then pageed by vote of ‘aves 105, horizing the Lory The berg Frauds. SUIT FOR AN INJUNCTION. s Messrs. Merrick and Morris yesterday entered a suit = ind pon for yaa _— against ol jamenberg, pols ta men! Michael Mandel. G. Frank and the Board of Public Works. The pill states that he is a resident of the District, en broker, and brings suitin hey i and also ent for certain parties; that Blumenberg has ab- sconded from the District and departed for parts upknown; that the Blamenbergs, Mandel, Frank | and other parties were partners‘until February | 20, doing business as lenders of money on col- | Jateral secarity; that they procured from plain- tiff sums of money amounting to $1,766.56, aud delivered to him several promissory notes of parties for whom he procured loans, which amounted to £5.00879, bearing interest at the ‘ate nominally of ten per cent., but which were | in reality discounted by & Co. at the rate of 18 per cent. per annnm; that the parties for whom complainant negotiated said loans dep3:- ited at the time of the notes certificates of in. | debtedness signed by the auditor of the Board of Public Worgs amounting to $13,474.72; that the defendants, B. & Oo., long before the ma. turity of the notes, immediately transferred tha securities to parties unknown at about one-halt their face value and appropriated the proseeds. He charges that the business was established tor the express purpose of defrauding. He states that he does not know to whom the notes were [aya and that he fears they have been paxe! innocent purchasers; and charges that the certificates are not negotiable paper prot-cted in the bands of innocent holders for value, bat is infurmed that itis the enstom of the Board of Public Works to pay the certificates to those presenting them; and that the Board refuses to issue duplicates for the certificates; and states that he is ready and willing to pay the amoant of loss and to fully satisfy the notes on the re- turn and surrender of the certificates. He prays that B. & Co. may be enjoined from negotiating said notes and from receiving payment for the certificates, and the board enjoined from pay- ing them; that an account may be stated; that the notes be delivered to him to be canceled, and such certificates be delivered to him upoi the amounts being paid, and that duplicates be issued to him or the parties. INCORPORATION TAS “INSTITUTE POR Puysicar Cut: —A charter of the Insti- tute for Physical Oultare, of Washington, D. C., has been filed in the Recorder of . Deeds’ office. S. Verdt, George E. Baker, H. A. Willard, William Stickney, W. W. Corcoran, G: Riggs, J. B. Biake, W. P. Dunwooty, L. R. Tuttle, Adolf Class, E. E. Hal ns, A. Webster, J. M. Latta, F. A. Sawyer, Cox, D. W. Bliss, John Marbary, jr., J- angston, Henry Semken, J. S. Delavan. John F. Ennis, D. 0. Forney, Donn Piatt, It. Mason, W.S. Lincoln, John M. Van Buskirk, ‘Theo. F.Gatchel. A. K. Browne, Thomas B. Florence, C. Noyes, J. D. McGill, H. D. Cooke, H. D. Cooke, jr., and J. Smolenski, are | named as corporators. The charter sets fortn | that the capital stock shall be not less than $50,000 nor more than $100,000, and shall be divided into shares of 85 each. The govern- ment of the institute shall be vested in @ board | of seven directors. All gifts or bequests shall be received and acknowledged by the board, and paid to the treasurer of the same, to be | expended in purchasing, improving or enlarging the buildings, grounds and accommodations, and to other o W. Eval ise forward the interests of the institution. A gift of $1,000 shall constitate a “patron,” who shall be entitled to ten annual tickets of the first class and tep annnal tickets of the second class daring his natural life, and which after his death shall revert to the instita- tion, to be distributed. free by the board oF directors among worthy persons unable to pay the tax imposed for boating and swimming. A gift of $500 shall constitute a member for life, | who shall be entitled to ten annual tickets of the first and ten annual tickets of thg second during the continuance of his life. —_ —o _—__ HOMES NEAR WASHINGTON.—If it were known by capitalists that the thirty-seven small farms offered for gale by Mr. Rob’t A. Phillips, in another column, were as valuabic as they re are, and at the price he holds them, they would no doubt be purchased as fast as he could execute deeds for them. We predict that within five years these farms, located on the ‘North Arlington Heights,” will be valued at three times the price they are now being sold at by Mr. Phillips, and he is selling them on long time and on easy terms. e EXTENSIV8 SALe or SUnUgpAN Property. Messrs. Latimer & Cleary, aucticneers, sell for Alexander Hunter, esq., about the middle of | April, valuable saburban property lying on the railroad between Washington and Alexanria Lots will be subdivided in convenient sizes and easy terms to purchasers. GEORGETOWN. Orpers for Ta STar in Georgetown may We lett at Ubhoff’s cigar store, 82. Bridge street. Grain TRape.—There were no receipts of A STREET RAtL ROAD GRUMPLE.—Buitor Star. Last evening I eee and lady hailed car No. 11, of the Metropolitan railroad going west. and inquired if it was going to Georgetown’ The reply was no; that the next car, No. 33, was the last car for Georgetown. After wait. ing about twenty minutes No. 38 came up and the parties went in and paid their fare, but when they arrived at I7th street the conductor said he did not go to Georgetown, and they were compelled to resort to the avenue lins to get home. Wonld it not be well for the proprie- tors of the line to let the public know when these cars run and when they stop running? X. WHEN THE STREET SCRAPERS ate sent to Georgetown the sweepers should come too, as the se: irs alone have done very poor clean- ing up here, particularly on Gay street, while Grace street, with three inches of mud on the Belgian pavement, is untouched. RESIDENTS ON 3D STREET are emboldened by the weather to hope that the Board of Public Works wilt soon see its way clear to order the improvement of this the worst thor- oughfare in the District of Columbia. ALEXANDRIA. . Tue Prorosep Suir Yanp.—We learn that 750 shares of the ship yard stock have been sa>- seribed for. The remaining 250 shares will soon be taken, and then a permanent organization will be perfected. ImMIGRANTS.—Another party of immigrants who have purchased farms of Green & Wis, on the line of the Virginia Midland railroad, ar- rived from Pennsylvania yesterday, and left for their new homes this morning.—Sentin:l, last evening. FINANCIAL AND Comm ‘ashington Stock Ex: Quotations furnished by SCIAL. change,Warch 21 Middleton & Co., bankers. The following were the prices bid and askod at ayenue; also to have Cercoran street swept and : 3 = the meeting of the Washington Stock Exchange propé"'s cleaucd up. A wooden fence has been | anouja ‘be responatio fate, bare ent | today:-UsS. gold ty Dh US bonita: tae, ordered to be placs4 lm front of the parking on expenses of the District government, on the | M-& 1196 bid; 1867, J. &J., 119% bid; 1868, Doth sides of H street, from J8th street west to | Pround that the government Dulldingsip Wash. | J-SJ., 119% bid. Bank stocks— National Metro: New Hampshireavenue; on i2hode Island are- | Fioton are a convenience and benefit to the | litan Bank, 101 bid; Second National Bank, Fane, rom (ih to Wah streets northwest; on Q, | citizens, Mr. Holman also opposed the bill. | 100 bid. City Passenger Railroads—Metropait- from 14th to 15th streets‘ and on Sth, from O A point of order having been raised, the | t@2 stock, 264 asked; Columbia stock, 18 screv. {2 Rhode Island avenue, A 12-inch pipe | soraker deciied that if the: House refered to | Did, 21 peked; Washington and Georgetown sewer has been ordered on weet e148 ot eh, {com | coucar with the Committee of the Whole the | Hreats in ee ae th side of G street, and 15-inch sewer | 41) rem: ¢ SAmMe as WI irat rey to 1» Se oy ’ s sips nos soe mde of G to I street southeast, pos ip asonic Temple bonds, F.& A., 6 per connect with brick barrel sewer. Mr. T aine, of New York, ae go in jus- oregold, Wo blds ATiingeones ins. Co. stock et. gold, }; Av nm Fire Ins. » stock, 100 bid’ District — t ities—( District of Columbia) — ———_-¢ —— tice, the bill ought to be mall be | Wr Gon S. fr erscepang AMAGES AGAINST Mars it 1 mmittee to which the bill | Wn. Co. 8. bonds, 7’, J. & J., 1876, 81 asked; Peete Ons was entered yesterday in the Sea then tesa’ Cmeue is bound by every | 99: 1877, 80 aaxed. | Fermanent tbe ror Circult Court by Messrs. Merrick & Hine, at- | principle of law and honor to construct this | fog on) — Wier tock 7. rere ers 5 om 3 * Sane arena of the ctgt Columbia, anh aieemaated’ ercoumn (take Compare 5 year oer’s, 7 $10, M. oN.) 1875, 214 bid, Senet Sutzy. | would be held responsible, 20. Every Fund Loan bonds, (1.og.) 68 2., M. efendant did,on the 2ist | 4 merican citizen should take pride in the de- | & N., 1902, 76% bid, 80 asked.’ Cer’s of stock, break open and enter into | velopment of the capital, and ne member of 3. A; Je & Onn oy eae street west, with force: Darrier stock, 6'8, J. AJ. & 0., inst the will of the plaintif?, and | Copgress ought to interposs any Darter to tts St pleasure, 96 asked. Board of Pubiic Works” ‘out plaintiff's stock in trade, Beek ter pert m and passage, for the pros ates, mccating tn | ent bridge is # burning ‘and disgrace to the plaintiff | “the being called on the ques- tion asto whether the House would concur with Oe the Committee of the Whole in striking out the ‘Tur Boarp or Huatts met last night, and ‘clause of the bill, the House concurred ‘the frame building im the alley between 3d and . ‘of 121 to $4. 4th and G and H streets, the property of Mr-. | D3, Journ subject to the call of its president. pata ALL Sudutp Reap Ir.—7he advertisement Snotber column of Wolford & Sailberg pris g carpet opening. ‘Conseil, therefore tis council ad- | me there was no leetion of the tax. He denounced r'been exceeded. oa sige never ‘Mr. Smith (N.Y. thatthe should nore ae co ermneas of its foperty aa fy Me tares a0 the citizens of q commended tion. the dreds active and lower. 82) long, 485; short, | all drugg’ $2000 iaska 100 Colorado Sapphires... <2 809 Fine Piated Sets, from. tw 1000 Fine Plated Bracelets, rro: to 2500 Five Plated Chains, from. to 1000 Fine Piated Buttorts, fro ito ow Fine Gold, Shell and Stee! Pebh.- rye Ginsses, received at Pri Jeweiry Store, No. 457 Pennsylvania , Dear 45 street. Have You He. ov it?_Then in- quire at once at your grocer’: for Dooley s Chem- ical Feast Baking Powder, the on'y strictly pare and harmless Baking Powder in market, from which good, sweet, palatable biscuits. rolls, es, OF can be made an!formly with the same success. This article has stea lily increasing in demiand and public favor, and stands to-day the most reliable Baking Pow- der in ase. “Ask your grocer for Dooley's Yeast Powder, id your tesiimony to its practical worth will be added to thousands of others. f fronseanllert abate GenTLewen’s, Boys anv CHILpReN’s Dress Hats; fine White Shirts and Underwear; Linea lars, Hosiery and Gloyes; Ladies and Gent's Traveling Trunks; fine Alpsea and Waterproof be at Luwis’, 92) 7th street, between al . 2 ——_e___ Tae Macic InKstand — Just Patented — Messrs. Hachette & Co., Paris; Samovon, | & Co., London, and Root, Antuony & Co., York, ts a perfect marvel of econpmy, wtili durability and simplicity. It produces Ink the best quality in every desirable color, wh! is pot affected by acids, climate or temperatare. which does not oxydize the pen, (a vainab feature,) and which leaves no sediment. few minutes, and is always renow by the addition of Pure Water. pted for use in the couating bose, Oftice, school room or parlor. For sale by Wy. hun & Co., 1015 Pennsylvania avenue, ant all Stationers and booksellers. Price, $2. 4.20,6 “ Brown’s Baroncuia CHR: and Colds are often overlooked. A continaance for any length of time causes irritation of the Lungs or seme chronic Throat Disease. “ Brown's Bronchial Troches” are an effectual cough rem- edy. e05,f Viotins oF On SE, seeking safety and restored healih, should use Dr. Helmbold’« Extract Buchu. This article is official and standard. It is, moreover, the only prepara- tion that develops the full value of Buchu as a diuretic. It is a perfect specitic for all diseases of the urinary organs, in male or female. Be- ware of counterfeits and imitations, which an- scrupulous men are endeavoring to palin off a RO —Cough o | Upon Dr. Helmbold’s reputation. Look for the Doctor's ature on the wrapper. For sale by e03 SSS To PREVENT Fever and Ague there ts no preparation like Dooley’s Tonic. ¢1 ber bottle. eo Powp’s EXTRAOT cures rheumatism, burns, Piles, ulcers, toothache, sore throet, sprains, }» Soreness, old sores, headache, colic, | lameness, bruises, boils, wounds, neuralgia, eas, diarrhea, and all hemorrhages, etc. Ponds Extract differs trom all other advertised a pee in the fact that it is a standard medicine, treated of in medical writings, and known to be a cure for these diseasea. m,th,s,tf penned -wceesaibs ate TrrRco-Rvsstan BaTns; also, Medicated Va- | por Baths, for all skiu disease, at Dr. Shedd’s, 903 E street. 3,21: Tie community at large appreciate the use- fulness of Singer's Sewing Machine. THart Corns, BuNIONS, Troublesome Nails, Vaseular Excrescences, Childlains, and other ailments of the feet deteriorate and destroy Health, and thereby promote irritabilicy of tetbper, shorten life and interfere with its du- ties and pleasures, is probably as much of a trueism as that the establishment of Dr. White, No. 535 16th street, opposite the U. 8. Treasury (whose treatment is based upon strictly scien- tific principtes) is liberally patronised by the most intelligent and considerate people, in or- der to avoid, or if a'ling to be relieved ‘or per- | manently cured of those most troublesome an- noyances, . THE SINGER SzwixG MACHINE sales of18T2 were $219,660. 4,128, SSS THEnMoMETERS and Barometers are repaired and made to order by Hempler near 4\ street. Witcox & Gips’s SzwIne MacHine. The celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas, Baum’s hoopskirt and corset factory, 7th street, Intelligencer building. FT TO 20 BUNCHES BANANAS received. MALAGA FRUIT COMPANY, 408 9.h street norta west, marl9 3t PATHIO SPECIFICS € proved, from the wost ample experience, an Stire success Simple, prompt. efficient and relf- able. They sre the’ only mediciaes p: adapted to popular uve—so simple that cannot be fuade in using them; 52 harmless as to be free from danger; aud so eficient a8 tv be always reliable, They ‘have the highest commendation fromall, and will always reuder satisfaction. | I ures. rice 1—Fevers, Congestion, Ieflanmation 2—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Qoiic 3—-Crying Colic or Teothiog of Lofaute. 4—Diarrh: ildren #r Adulte....... + Biilions Coli ithache, Faceache %-Headaches, Bick Headache, Veriigo W—Dyspepsia, Billious St. mach ....... essed oF Li hing. Salt Bheam, Bry sipelas. }5-Bhoumatiom, Rheumatic Paius 16—Fever and Ague, Chill-, Fever Bleeais 18—Opbtaliny, and Sore or ‘ok Byes Ho—Oktarrats, conte or Okronie kan oesiza 20—Whoopig-cough, Violent Conghs 21—Asthms, Oppressed Breathing. to 42—Bar Discharges, Impaired Hearing a 2—Serofala, Enlarged Glands, 8 velliag: Hf 24—General Depiiity, Physical Woakucas & 25—Dropey and Seanty Secretion 4 26—Sea Bickness, Sickness from wa @—Kidney Disease, 1. oo 23— Nervous Debility, 29—Bore Mouth, O Sore Th-oat.. ronit Congestion aud Eruptions... ‘amily Cases 5 1—With 35 large 3 drachin Vials, Kosewood e¢, abd Humphreys’ Homeopathic Mentor; New Book)......... . 2—With 35 large 3-draciim Visis, Morocco case, and yan Homeopathic Manu (Sm 3-W a large 3-dra Sold by ati dra, pi free, ou rec -ipt Hemphrey r of " Homaapathic 62 Browtway, marl3 wiks,sn KILLED Dootey's, ie; Duck: dest. Thos a at the price. Address Pedicane Co ;” Office and Depot, W. BURCHELL, Hove Iron Buitoing. No. 1332 F street. UBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. NO FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. FOUBTH GSAND GIFT CONCERT «for the benefit of the PUBLIC LIBRABY OF KENTUCKY, at Louisville, Ky., March 31, 13/4, LIST OF GiFfTs. One — Oash Gitt......... sient ne Ore 10, | | zee Ses B Bilin Pt 33. ATic BENTER- Far MENT. Z RECIIATIONS i IMPERSONATIONS GRACE GREENWOOD i - AND “4KS. SARAH F. AMES, at LINCOLN HALL. MONDAY EVENING, sam + 80 en, ieston Ellis & Co.'s music store. new and attractive procramme will bearranz -, fecure sents early. mezid Gere. FEL'\ BENKEAT'S THIRD CLASS:CAL CONE ERI MABINI's HaLu MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 30 mart’. N ATIONAL THEATAE, 1374. Ain Ingot Mr inst A THERN MATINES, LOBD DUNDREARY-LAST TIME Admis ion, 60 and 2 cents; reserved seats, 25 and 20 cenis Xtra, SATUBDAY—LAST NIGHT SOTHEBN AVIO GABRIUK. , MABOB 33. MES. D.P. BOWERS OPEKA HOUSE, TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINES. 1 Famons MAJILTON-HaYNOR FAMtty: Im their great New York snconam, on.ttl «1 “GABRIEB GRU Or the Story 0” the GSBLIN WHO STONE TAE 4 Fantastical, Farcical, Domoni on. ATUSDAY __marié-if KR SOMIQUR, ane, Avenas. Li Preceded by a Cu LITTLE FOLKS’ Mariwel Monday next, Katte Putnam. HINGTON THE. westin Street, toe Pe 4 New Sensatiora? Drama! HARRY Cu. HARRY CL 4 rt ¥ CL! HARRY CL in J. J. Closkey’s Sensational Drama, in 3 acts, LIFE OK DEATH: L'FE OR DBATH’ LIFE OR DEATH! LIf6 OR DBATH ROBERT NICKLE, ‘Tho Great Wizard of the Word. TOMMY WINNETTE, LOTTIE WINNETIE, Mons. DU VERSIE, Contortionist. J. W. SHARPLY, Mesical Wonder. OTTO BURBANK, HARBY HART, JUBN H. CABL, WALTER BEsS, HEF F: AND NE . A Select Olio and a Beantifol Dra: ‘un i Brenig, March 331, 1874, benofit of JAS, FAMILY MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SAT- marl6-1f URDAY New Varicty Stars FFORD: FO Song‘and Dance Man. Leds Jig Dancer LoNo nm Exribitien a OTs yene ule) Naw N re ret fr yo Tru 81 § ¢ 73H Sr. MARKRITER’S, No. 439 7th street, between D and & streets, eight doors above Odd Fellows’ Halt, Choice Oi! Pa‘ntings, Eograt ings, Ohromos, kc, large-t stock’ Paper Hangings, Wintow Shades, Pictures, Frames, Piciure Uords and Tas- sels, ings, Nail*, &c., iu the District. ‘TERMS Cast At KIND? OF CAST-OFF WEARING aP PABKL can be sold to the very best advantage by addressing or calling on JUSTH, 619 D street, between 6th and 7th nw. Notes by mail promptly attended to. Cash paid. fi3-tt —————————— " Q LECTURES. PPUE SULRO TUNNEL IN WASHINGTON 1 MB. ADOLPH SUT Will deliver a Lecture on MONDAY EVSNISG At. March 23, st 5 o'clock, at WILLABD ILAi.L, willexplain the formation of mineral he mode of mining. aud reduction of ores. with special reference to the Com: E the Btate of Nevada and the Sutro Tanuel. The lec ture will be illustrated by the aid of the Gaicium Light, with numerons diagrkms and pictures of ines, the tuzvel, and the m de of Mining. Tickets Will be sent to members of Congress, admitting hem with their fumilies and friends who accompany them. mardi 2t* [Washington papers copy.} BISMABOK AND THE CHUROH. ight Bev. P. N. LYNCH, D. D., Bishop of Charleston, 8. C., will lecture at St. Aloysius Oburch on SUNDAY EVENING, March 224, at 8 o'clock p. m. FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST, ALOYSIUS aa BUOM AS30914- Name and Number. jel-ty* marl9-3c* FRom . MaTTHIER KEL’ ER, COMPOSES OF TEE “AMERICAN HYMN. ETc. Boston, Nov. 1,103 B.B. fravexe, Fea : x ‘er 8) Although an : lo sew be io a ae ta #x press y & my strog appreciation of the merits of VEGA Ting. T have for some time enfferet severels from a.com plication of ¢iseas ‘a8 4) sp-pin, ream ation Sue their attendant ‘and Wave trict pomber! san so-called Te medics Sithout + xperiencio we T bad seen your medicine fargely sdvertion’. tm the newspapers, but had pever had vufficient farrh te pinduce me to try it, Seclog an advertisement ever, Lcomcluded that Buabeigy aud therefore tri nly two Bottles T became ‘= tak Strongly convimeed that tt was accomplishing derful results, apd that the only mistake I uad Bitted was In not soover giviug it a trial I shall continue jis nse, fertiag that it is indie: Pepeable to my restoration te health en I feel it a ple ell as a duty, to vive the bic we on proval of Neat VEGETINE. TEHIRR KELL & 49 Melrose street, Boston INDUCED BY FRIENDS. Rast Mansuriacy, & ws Mx. Brevexs 7s Dear Sir :—1 am seventy one years of ae suffered many years with Kidney mp bess in my back asd stomach I was friends to try pour VEGETINE, and I ae > I bave tried m ees t, and never fopnd EGETINE whole syeter Ib hink ph recommended Yours truly, JOSIAH H. SHERMAN Vegetine THE BLOOD AND RE- STORES THE HEALT 4. PURIF —~—— GENERAL DEBILITY. int the god effects of the VEGR 4@ immediately efter commeuc —< Senotes deficiency of She blood, ace ly Upon the blood. There w= ill restore the health from debility It ts nourishiog and strengthen purities the blood, regalstes the bowels, ; e Dervous system, tots direct!y upon the’ sec tions, and aroverethe whole system to action has pever failed in this complainc, It BECOMMEND IT HEABTILY Sovra Boston, Feb.7, 1870 have taken several bottles of your ViGETine, and am convinesd it i<@ valuable rea e¢y for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint and gea-ral debility of the system Tecan hear ily r the above compias WOULD NOT BE WiTHO VEGETINE FOR TEN TIMES ITS Cosr. vTBysrent Denefit I have recat of from the ns x testimony 1 favor. 1 believe it to f great value for Testoring Ube heaitir, & breventive of disease po- culiar to the DMT SeRFORS, 1 would not be wit at IB for San tienes te cont. Wi LDEN Attorpey, and General Agent for Mavanchuest's of the Crafty men’s Life [nsurance Com: +o. 49 Sears Building, Bostou, Mass, . VEGETINE is sold by all Drucgists. m21-sew,tt —_—_—_—_—_—_ W SS1MINSTEE HOTEL ' ON THE EURO PLAN Corner of Irving Place und 16th Street, 2. w Only ore block from Union Square, the most cen- tral yet qniet location in the city, in the tmmediate Nichilty of all the principal places of amuscmect ont leading retail stores, bi eplarged and im- " ‘oved the past season by th 01 = move pesemen by € © addition of fity rooms tebe CBAS. B. FERB‘N, Propristor. Cc 0. WILLARD, SSBITT pvvss, apl-ly Ww. INGTOS, D. © SPRING, EL*8°8's Moret, 709 G STEET, Jemt-ly Burwaex Trm and §re Sra: NEW! STYLISH! ATTRACTIVE! FRESH AND NOBBY. “OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.” FIRST OPENING OF FINE SPRING WOOLENS, FBENOH, ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND GEEMAN T. EDW. OLARK. CUATINGS, TEOWSEBINGS, SUITINGS. WHICH, WITH OUB SUPERIOR COAL AND WOOD. RB SALE TO DEALERS, A SUPEBIOR LOT OF STOVE COAL. GOODWIN Y. ATLEE, feb%-tr AtLoo's Wharf, foot of 6th street. ‘OAL AND WOOD. @p band LYKENS Va . WHITE Abi OOAcS. ail aeyy, RED ¢ CUMB iD OOAL, OOD soned tadepliicns tx too oa OAR ant ‘and plit. or im ck. z KINDLINGS in bundle or by the cond, tt PE EBEON ce, 1215 Ponnaylvauia ave, and Depot, 7th-street ‘T. B. OBOSS.J" . EDW. Crakk & €0,, DEALERS LUMBEE, WOOD AND 00aL, DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS, as,, 626 Louisiana avenne, MERCHANT TAILORING FACILITIES, Whar Depet and Pianina ‘Mill, foot ‘of ath street WE ARE MANUFACTURING TO ORDER IN UNEXOBLLED STYLE, FIT AND FINISH. Examine Our Stock. &# This Department is in charge of F. KEYWORTH, « skillfal and artistic Oatter, lately connected with one of the principal Merchant Tailoring Establishme:ts of Union Square, New York City, BABLE BROTHERS. MERCHANT TAILORS & FINE CLOTHIERS feb2s-tr Corner 7th and D Streets, KID GLOVE DEPOT: KID GLOVES FOR LADIES! KID GLOVES FOR GENTS! KID GLOVES FOR MISSES! L-BUTTON 2B! UTTON > GLOVES! Eeuarest GENUINE JOUVIN'’S! GENUINE 4LEXANDER'S! a? oHaAS. BAUMS KID GLOVE DEPO 408 SEVENTH STEEET. Souter} FACTORY! FRENCH CORSETS! < ERMAN CORSETS! 4LL STYLES OF CORSETS ‘On hand end made to order at CHAS. BAUMS DANIEL | of BLAC! ‘Zard—léth and B streets northwest, jy Il-1y fo STANDARD BLACK TEA, ACK AG: TO PRICES OF 1562 50 CENTS A POUND’ Ihave received, by overland route, s large lot K TEA, which has tho flavor of Green Tea—just imported. Am selling at 60 CENTS PER POUND, for large or small quantities. iT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. 3. W. BORCHEELL, 1352 F Street. marlé 2w FURNITURE, PAINTING, PAPER HANGINGS, auD CURTAIN MATERIALS, HARDWOOD DOORS, MANTELS, WAINSCOTTING, ~< : L. MARCOTTE & Oo., UMLON SQUARE, " (29 East 17th St..) usw YORK Urrr. M4sre . bi BROWN STOUT, eat éntice stranger to yon, 1 | pease. onder the CATHOLIC TO be bold Ch . wri ‘Tre drew the meeting Obotr Pablic respec. | (,POROETOWN, DO. Makcu DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. ‘ioe is herehy civen that the Gopartnerst! s her 4H. SMoOT STREST, Gpone. recet st BOOTS AND SHOES DAMAGED BY FIRE ATGREATLY KREVUCED PRE R. H. HUNTER, HAVING BENOYRD To BRIDUE STREET, GROKORTOWN, his large stock of Boots and 8h es saved from thee cout fire at bis ola UL dispos ot very low pric | for seared of 8. marto-ag ont be HUNTER, ooo Ne __ Beery BeCKews pave stoke Was Wi scross the street fr: ‘st. to the corner of B. Br THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer ; Georgetown Wk ». 9S Bridge street, Ppoaite Jefferson et Se VALUABLI TEESTEES SALE oF & aT AUCTION VED Pho EORGETOW PERTY ection of the hulder “ wf the notes: 3. Twill sell st public Premises, oo MONDAY. Marche gst AY, March DP. m., al] these = So or | f Stables built wud front. ° ailt and frout- eid alley = with Interest at ten por ‘ with the th hb int: at a cont eit bs, With Ipterest st #iX per cout . secured and deed of trust on the property Osnveye ncine at purchaser's cost -@2 0down * hen the prop- is strock off If ti terme of sai are bot d with tu seven days,the ‘Trustee reserved the P@bt to resell the property et the risk and cost of the deteniting purehaaee oe an THOMAS DOWLIN Sonser V BEEN DYBING FoR | SY munity and victnity for the last FORTY-THBEE YEA and we are still willing, and hope to jends and the community to show t tion by sending their work to W. BH. WHEATLEYis Premium Steam Dye Werks, where all kinds of Scouring and Dyeing is done promptl, , aad in tue Dest mam: : cent from July » 1873, Deuaes of this sale, in cakb; DEY GOODS. OPENING NEW SPRING DEY Goops. SEW STYLES PARASOLS ana UMBRELLAS, ' NEW BRESS GOODS. EROALES en and Buys. BOGAN & WYLIE, _@arl2-tr_ 1018 and 1020 7th street northwomt ‘] 8% PLace To BUY BaRGarne. GR BEDUCTION IN DRESS GooDs. GREAT REDUOTION iN DOMESTICS. GREAT BED! ES. EMORY BAXTER, aT REDUCED Pe 1 5S. SUN UMBRELLAS. cr ae meer’ in Loa Fou po Oe jt * Pamarous, REAL vt ¢ se ¥.of NewYork city. — DEVLIN & CO SPRING STYLES! : NOW READY aT i American Yoke Shirts MADE TO MEASURE 5 AND WABRBANTED TO FIT. PRICES REDUCED: ALSO, SAMPLES OF BEADY-MADE SPRING OVERCOATS. feacies am ————— *