Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1874, Page 4

LOCAL NE ar. ws. Amasements, To-night. Notional Ticater—_Renefit of W. E. Sseridan ©The Marble Heart.” sca a a aurae Ford's Opera House— Charlo Meg Merrities” In -Gay Mannerin, ‘Theater Comique— Claude Daval” and other novelties. Condensed Locals. Intelligence has been received here of the sudden death at Logansport, Ind., agent of the Cherokee nation, who had many friends in this city. Major Dann fell dead upon the street. Mr. EW. Hale, the paying teller of the ‘Treasury, resigned bis position to go into the banking b ese in Ogdensbarg. N. ¥., not North Caro! as erroneously pu blished. | Ex-Policeman James Boyle, indicted for as- | sant with intent to kill by shooting his former wasreleased from jail on Saturday, she ing security for his appeara: William Arnold, who had a leg broken in nia about tws weeks ago, and is now under treatment in Providence Hospital, is rapidly imputation not being necessary. Mr. A. G. Mills, president of the New York Republican Association, tentered his resigna- tion on Saturday evening last. It was reluct- antly accepted and resolutions complimentary | to him were adopted by the Association The annual shad-bake down the Potomac, urder the auspices of the ancient order fellows of the District and the country at large, ‘Will be carried ont with infinite spirit this year. | Judging by current indications. It will come off on the 11th. ‘The,Passover of the Hebrews. which com- menced last Wednesday and wil terminars next Wednesday. it being a festival 0° seven @aysin the Hebrew church, wil! b> obs-reed at its close, ws it was the frat day, with imp: es:ive ceremonies in the synagogues. Daring the protractsd meotings last we: k at Mount Zion M FE. charch under the pastors of Rev. L. ©. Muller, appointed to the chorge about three weeks since, eight persons prof: ss- 4 religion. Twelve additional members were received into the church st the 1! o'clock ser- vice yesterday. ‘The pictures and works of art of the lata Sen- | ator Sumner still remain at bis late residence, nd will not be removed for some weeks yet. Mre. Hastings, his sister in California, and Gther persons mentioned in the will are to be heard from as to the disposition of various arti- cles. The bonse 1s close: to visitors. The annual meeting of the American Tract Society was held at the First Presbyterian | Church, on 4 street, lust evenirg. Mr. -Jus- tice Strong, of the Supreme Court, presitent of the society, presided. and interesting artreases were made by Judge Strong. “Uncle” John ‘Varear. Hon. J. B. Gordon, Kev. Byron Sun- Gerland, and others. Secretaries Kand and Shearer read reports of the society's work. The socets ts for the year were $540,629, expenditures, $564,710. Sa m Approaching Labor Conflict. TRE ROPE RRICKLAYERS POR TEN HOURS AND THE JOURNEYMEN FOR EIGHT FOR A DAY'S wor ‘The master bricklayers of this District held an adjourned meeting on Saturday night at the Board of Trade rooms to consider the question of the number of hours fora day's work and the amount of wages to be paid for the same, also to consider the feasibility of forming an association for mutnal protection. Mr. Zephaniah Jones was catied upon to pre- side, with Mr. Charles Lemon as secretary. Mr Fenton, from the special committee to Visit the Journeymen Bricklayers’ Union and confer together on the questions at issue! re- ported that the committee had endeavorad to Secure an interview with the union or a com- mittee of the same. but the union had declined | to meet them for this purpose, ant sent a man te them statin ¢ that the journeymen would stick te thetr eight hour platform. Mr. Collins. from the committes on tha sube fect. reported a constitution. but its consider mn was laid over temporarily, until an oppor- tunity had been given those present to sign an agreement pledging themselves to become mem bers of the organization. Some twenty names were signed to the roll. Mr. Lewis, a journeyman, declined to sign. as wae a member of the Bricklayers’ Union Snd thought the interests of the two might | clash. He was present to obtain a personal | knowledge of what transpired. in order that be Could report the same correctly to the union. and thereby be instrumental in settling the differences between the bosses and journey men. | He asked permission to remain. | Mr. Collins advocated no secrecy, and hoped that ali would be permitted to enter who de- sired to, as in his opinion it would be beneticial to both sides, enabling them to understand each ether better. He was willing to have every- | thirg prociaimed from the houretops. The constitution was then taken up, consi ered and adopted, the name selected tor the organization being ‘The Master Masons’ Soci- ety of the District of Columbia.” After debate. on motion of Mr. Rolger:, Monday. April 13, was selected as the day on which the ten-hour rule should be put in force, the amount ef wages to be paid having been left open for settlement by the mechanics. Un der this rule ail the members of the society pledee themselves to employ no bricklayers on tT work who will pot accede to these terms journevroan brickiavers ie understood, as a! ‘origina! basis of eight hours oe TRE THraTeRns—The appearance of the great est American actress, Chorlotte Cushman, in her famousrole of Meg Merrilies at Ford's Op-ra House to-night is the most notsble event of the @ramatic season here. it is a grand impersona tion, and as it ix probably the last opportnnity to see it in this city, there wil! no donbt bea crowded house. To-morrow night Mise Cash wan will arpear as “Queen Katharine” in “Hepry Vill.” To-night the leading man of the National ‘Theater company, Mr Wm. E. Sheridan, who, Dy hic modesty asa man and merit as an actor, bas wade many friends in this city, has a bene- fit, on which oceasion a great hil! ts presented being the drama of “The Marble Heart.” with M ms in the leading role and Mr. and Sheridan and Mre. Murdoch tn the Mrs. Sheridan's first appearance on . To-morrow night there will he arother great bi!!. the occasion being @ benetit to Mr. Geo. Metki‘?, of the National. “Clance Duvall.” always a drawing play, IN be presented, with a strong cast and in at_ le. at the Theater Comique to-night, ith numeous novelties in the variety line. - $4.0) per day GaMROLING ON THR GreEN.—To-day being | Faster Monday, and a holiday for the pupils of | the public schools, es many as 5.900 children, girls and boys, at about 9 o'clock this morning. wended theit way to the west Capitol grounds for the purpose of spending the day. Most of them carried lunch baskets, and all were pro- | vided with a goodly namber of hard-boiled eggs variously colored. Several of the teachers and some of the parents ot the children were present. | The treecom of the grounds being tendered | them by the Capitol police, the little ones at once be the sports of the day by ralling their | the terraces. When they became | were eaten by the boys and girls | 4 others were produced for another test.” IC, after several trials, they were not broken, the geme of eking eggs’ was indulged tn. | Another war the boys hat of getting rid of their | Surplus vitality was to roll trom the top to the | bettom of the terraces, and then clamber up again and repent the performance. Arrest or KR ss wao ts CHarcen wits | Kitirxe Paster CarRout wita THe Biow oF a Suover.—Last night Detectives Sargent | ard McEltre-b, with acting Lient. Robert John- fon and (ficer Atkins, arrested Joseph Ross, Slias Little, who struck Danie! Carro!! on th shovel from the effects of which Carroll died on Saturday morning, as stated in ‘The Star of tha: date. Ross was found lurk- ing in the ne'ghbor hood of the Baltimore and Obio rasiros nd was committed to jail He is very nd declines to talk about the matter. A coroner's inquest was held and | the jury rendered « verdict that Carroll's death st Providence hospite!,was caused by reason of injuries on the bead infitcted with * shovel in the babds of Joserh Ross, alias Little, on the | 20th day of March. 1574. Se Se Tue Irstiaw Brotaer: st Cdeon Hall last evening and elected officers | for the ensning year as follows: Antonio Bregaz zi, president; Angelo Grisellt, vice president: secretary Gioachino Porcelia, ¥; Giovanni Mala- testa, vice Law Lutga Zerega, held a meeting mittee— Barto! Dondero, Samasl Antoni, Giovanni Bacigaluppo. Giacomo Castagnello Executive committee—Francesco Filipooe Sale- siani Lautepzo, Luigi Barbierri. Marshals, Stefano Cassasa and Giuseppi Gatto. AcCIDENTS.—A white man named Charles seriously injured while at work on | on Saturday by «large pon b He was taken up and carried to bis home, where Dr. Bond readered Medica! sid. Obaries Ashboth fell from a wagon at the corner of 22d and K streets north west, on Satar- Gay last, and was severely injared about the hip. Dr. Moore rendered medical aif, after which be was sent to St. Jobn’s hospital. —— Tue Pxusnrreey of Washington city will 8 bg mono Pr = ee Capit , to-morrow evening at Th It will be opened by « sermon by the Rev Mr. le, of Fakes Charch, Vir; and will con- tinue in session for two days. The Presbytery bas under its care al! the Presbyterian charches of this city, and of the neighboring counties in o——— Vrginia and Maryland. A Hexe Jugy iy Tas HanyMay DawacE ney > the case of Har | ized on the Ist of July last by jagistrates and Constables. THE REPORT OF THE “LONG” INVESTIGATING COMMITTER—BEPORM OF BAD PRACTICES WANTED—PARSSAGE OF THR REVISED CODE RECOMMENDED. ‘The report of the committee appointed by the House ot Delegates of the District Legislature under the resolution of Mr. Longof June 25:h last. has been submittea to the Governor. committee were directed to inquire faily into the mede in which the business of m: and constables is conducted, and geuerally to investigate the manner in which the local mag- — and constables their duties, c. The report states that the committee organ- selection of Mr. James G. Long as chairman, and held ses- sions from July 14th to late in Se purpose of taking testimony. Tefers to the difficulty they hatin what Inws were in force, and cal ascertaining ‘ttention to gt | of Congress to remedy most of the evils found to exist and flouri*h under the present system. ‘They suggest to the executive the propriety of calling an extraordinary secsion of the District Legislature for the sole and especial purpose of amending and passing upon this “revised code and reterrirg the same to Congress for approva’ They state that the testimony shows the urgent necessity of a reorganization of the peace com- mission and the constabulary; ‘that under the Present system the interestsof the poorer classes are entirely at the mercy ofa set of unscrapu- lous men who appear to combine together under the name and guise of law officers, to despoil the poor debtor of his wages, not ‘always for the benefit of his creditors, but for the parposs of transierring them to their own pockets in the shape of costs and fees.” ‘Tbe comrsittce found an entire lack of uni- formity im the rules of practice and charge: and many are ignorant of the legal powers and risdiction. Ignorance and incumpetency was mmanifested in diilerent ways, aud it appeared that the constables appointed by the Supreme Court have been in the habit of directing and controlling these matters pretty much in their own way. The usual course has been for a cer- tain justice to cooperate with a certain con- stable, work for each others’ interesteand divide nines. e'The committee after referring to the manner of entering up judgments and the acts of “strategic constables” refer to the provisions of the exemption law of July, 1867, and the mar- ried woman act of 1869, and continue as fol- lows: ‘‘During the first session of the Legislative Assembly jitions were made to section 5, chap. 3, approved August 16, 1871, conferring upon all justices of the peace in cases where the value of one Lundred doliars or less to issues aad try writeof replevin for the recovery of prop- erty, and of attachment and interrogatories for the purpose of garnisheeing the wages of the poor debtor. The effect of these provisions is racticaily to nullify the benefits expected to derived from the married women's protec- tion and homestead exemption scts. The act conferring this jurisdiction upon jastices of the peace is silent upon the subject of fees, and the Justices and constables immediately assumed to charge what seemed to them good for thess writs, varying from six to twelve dollars. And this appears to have been dene in defiance of the schedule of fees and costs prescribed by the Supreme Court according to law, under the pretence that the attachments referred to in tbat schedule were of different character. The garnisheeing of a poor man’s wazes to | Secure the payment of a debt of three doliars or less, carries with it costs to the amount of | five to seven dollars, as may be seen by the tes- timony. While the exemption law protects what is in the poor debtor's house, this attachment is an instrament by which designing man may lay violent bands upon his entire week's wages fur tLe purpose of satistying a claim of two or three Jollars, and deprives him from replenishing his larder. The committee is unanimous in the recommendation of the repeal of these acts. Many instances of unjust or “snap” Jadgment bave been complained of, the most of which would have been avoided by the careful process of serving papers by copy. The law should be amended so as to compel copy service. Now constables refuse to give copies, and the rasalt is, that there is a misunderstanding, whether designedly or otherwise, between the offizer as | to the time set for the hearing, and the defen:- Ant arrives just in time to hear that he is mulcted by default.” He has no proof to sustain his alle- gation, while the oath of the constable and the locket of the justice alike attest his error. If | copy fervice of papers were compelled, no such errers could occur without leaving the mans of | rectification. An amendment of the law in this | respect is earnestly recommended. ‘The teetimony «bows an almost entire disre- gard by constables of the legal observance of the schedule of costs and fees prescribed by the Supreme Court of the Di-trict. The fees are prescribed by the same authority that appoints constables, approves their bonds, and has the | power to remove them, but it is not made the uty of any one official to look after the delin- quents; aud as the process of breaking an otticer of the court is disagreeable one, and expen- sive witha!, and the prejudices and surrount- ings are in favor of the party complained of, the task may well be considered distasteful, and one not very likely to be undertaken volun- tarily. It seems that it would be wise to change the appointing power from the court to the Executive, leaving the supervision of practica, sebedule of fees, and cause and power of re- moval with the court. The number ct justices now allowed by law for the District of Columbia is fif:y, and of con- stables an equal number. This committee is of the opinion that the nnmber is entirely too large. If the number was restricted to one of each for each Council district, wita say two or three extraones at central points, the offices would be more remunerative, and would com- mand a better class of talent than now seeks the poritions. The incumbents of these places thould be sols nd embrace gentle- men ufficient knowledge of the English language to ¢raw and execute papers properly. The evidence of the Poli.e Court exhibits the fearful lack ef such qnatitications on the part of some of the present justices. Persons who are so unfortunate a: to be | obliged to transact business with them are ene titled te humane and civil treatment. As a rule, persons who neglect to pay small sums do fo from necessity and misfortane rather than trem choice. In such difficulties they are en- titled to all kindness from ministers of the law in the [cag eee of their unpleasant fanc- tions. The decision of the magistrate should be impartial and ita enforcement by the constable as mil¢ and judicious as the circumstances will permit. To insure these results it is necessary that the incumbents should be of some native delicacy. More especially is this deaira- ble in the national capital, where strangers and sojourners make a large proportion of our pop- ulation. They are hable through disappoint- ments in obtaining employment or through the laxity of government in the adjastmeat of ¢ alms to become involved in debt or other dif- Geulties which demand more sympathy than persecution. While they are amenable to law. there is no justification for its harsh or cruel administration. The design of laws for tn collection of debts is the award of impartial justice and equity be- | tween debtor and creditor at the least possible expense. This committee respectfully submits that the impression made by this inquiry {s that they are vsed in this District chieily for the benefit of these ministers of the law who have been selected tv enforce them. Believing that the adoption of the revised code now before the Legislatare for its action, with such amend ments as have been opens and the attachment of severe penalties for the infringement of rules of practice and extortion Of illegal fees, will remedy most of the evils ex- posed in the accompanying testimony, this com mittee refrain from the submission of any drafts of acts amendatory of the statutes at present in force. —-—___ Tre Mr Commission on Batt AND Awmnicay CLains —It is believed that Lienry Howard, esy., late agent of her Maiesty's gave eThivent before the above commission, wii! dis- buise the money awarded to the various suc- cessful claimants. The British government | could not select @ more suitable person, for, besides being a man of intelligence and of the strictest integrity, be is enurely familiar with the business. Thos. C. Cox, esq., late secretary to the com- mirsion, bas received the following complime: tary letter from the foreign offise of Londo: ForgiGs Orrics, March 19, 1574. Sim: The mixed commission having concluded its labors, and your daties in connection with it being terminated, | am directed by the Earl of Derby to thank you, on bebalf of ber Majesty's government, for the services you have rendered 'y to the commission. ip has great pleasure in beart to the ability and impartiality nich, ss he is informed, you have discharget very delicate and sometimes perplexing daties, he bas no doubt that the termi- pation of the labors of the commission, within the period allowed by the treaty, was in a great mearure Owing to your efforts. 1 am, sir, your most obedient humble ser- vant, TENDERDES. Inceyptary Fiae,—Saturday night, Officers Shelten and Berkley turned in an alarm from box 4, corner of lith and B streets southeast, caused by the burning of a ‘two-story frame d on ©. between Mth aad 16th streets, # colored man named George Fargu- building was entirely consumed. for $900. It ts supposed to ‘be $200 in it burning, as there previcus to the fire. ———_e—__. OssRRVANCEOF Eactes SCuDAY—Notwith- standing. the chilliness of ter ‘aster Sunday, the Ghaerved in all ot the Balog perticularly Catheiie Episcopal churebes. The ‘The | Tad iriends of the deootted, among whore | weather-beate: incend { the bunding wha Funeral of Capt John Gi! | SOME REMINISCENCES OF OLD TIMSS IN THE Eotugnret te Vosmas ger cbs tts wer, whose = in Tax Star of Friday last, Place at Sofclock yesterd (4 pees See othe tone dence on ar | was attended Lak | sive funeral services of the Catholic Church | were perf v ‘ather Fortane, of St. Domiuic’s church, at the house; after which the remains, in a beautiful rosewood casket covered — rmeregeoh yin cota org = Mt. Resi | a le posi @ family vault. Bessa. eee lived to a ripe old age, was raised from boyhood in this c ty,and when quite young was employed as coachman to Mr. An- drew Way, a wealthy gentleman who built the old glasshouse and several brick blocks of houses adjacent tothe National Observatory, where he carried on an extensive manufactar- ing business, Afterwards in company with Mr. Richard Laskey, father of Messrs. Richard A, Robert V.,Jobu T.and W. W. kpown citizens, Mr. Gibzon | long-boats and lighters, which they used on | Tiber creek in conveying merchandise back and | forth between this city, Alexandria and Georg town, long before the canal was construc! | The demand for shad and berring by the plant- | ers of the surrounding country, who about fort: | years ago depended on an annual sapply of fis! ‘a8 fod for their slaves, induced the formation of 4 new partnership by Messrs. Joha Gibson, Durbin "Sokneun, down askey and Wm. Evans for the purpose of su plying this want. ‘The two latter gewtlemen did not long remain in the partnership, but Messrs, Gibaon and Johnson remained together many years, fishing at all the principal landings on the river, up to the timeof the death of the latter, when Mr. Wan. Knight succeeded him and is the surviving partner. One of the first and best lantings where the old firm operated was Stump Neck Shore, Charies county, Md. Here the hanals were always heavy, and other pointson bot! sides of the river were added to the range of their operations, until a large and lucrative business was establishet. Deceassd had con. siderable wealth invested in his business, b>si tes valuable realestate in this city and along the river shores. His whole lire has been conspica- ous for fair dealing, gentleness of bearing and charity; and many @ recipient of his generosi- ty will sorrow at bis loss. ea) TemreRance Norgs.—It is understood that the general union prayer services will continue | thivevening at 5:30 o'clock at the Congrega- tional church. The general temperance union is to be formed, and the hour and piace for the services of the week fixed. The Dashaways held their regular weekly | meeting at Temperance hall last evening. Ad- dresses were delivere® Sy Messrs. Peck, Moore, Barron, Devine, Dr. Bond, 8. W. Perrymon, from the Creek Nation, and Mr. Savage. A temperance poem, composed by Mrs. Fannie Kelley, of Kansas, was read by herself. An- | other, entitled “The Dying Drunkard’s Last Drink,” was reeited by Captain Barth. Several persons signed the pledge. A resolution was | adopted fully indorsing the movement of the churches in forming s temperance union. The usual weekly meeting of the Father Burke Catholic Total Anstinence Society was | held last night at Stott’s hall, corner of 20th | Streetand Pennsylvania avenue, the president (Mr. Burke) in the chair. Several persons | joined the society. Interesting remarks on the | fubject of total abstinence were offered by Jas, | Gowans, Wm. Ryan, and Major B. J. O'Dris- coll. It is contemplated to hold at an early day the firat public meeting of the soziety, dua notice of which will appear in the advertising columus of Tux Sra’ —— Conrrrence Betweey Tar HeALtH Boarp AND Boanp oF Postic Works.—At the re- | ymest of the Board of Health a committee of that body, consisting of Drs. Bliss an] Keene, had a consaltation with the Board of Pablic Works to-day in regard to the abatement of certain nuisances alleged to be dangerons to the health of the commanity. Vice President | Willard stated, atter examining the list pre- | sented by the health officer, that ir the majority of cases the work which would remedy the evils complained of was already un:lee contract, but that the contractors, especially upon some of the larger work, were compelled to stop opor- ations on account of the panic last fall in money | matters, and later the difticulties presented by the memorialists. He added that just so soon as the Board of Public Works was rélieved from the inconveniences attending the present inves- tigation and the amounts now due by the United States or by delingnent taxpayers were received, he rehopaa unfinished would be speedily com- pleted. oe A _DisaGRRRance Visrtor.—Abont | o'clock on Suntay morning, colored barglars visite | the residence of Mr. George H. Watkins, 1111S street northwest, and one of effected an entrance throngh the kit dows, and quietly made his way up st Mr. and Mrs. Watkins were sleeping. | sTust a3 | he was opening @ bareau drawer, Mrs. Watkins | notice bim and gave the alarm, thus suddenly awaking her husband out of a pleasant dream out his Easter Sunday dinner. sprang to the wall fora gold watch and chain, but George was eo closely after him that he | missed the watch, but got away safely with | George's best coat and other articles of wear- ngepparel. This is twice Mr. W. hes bean evi-don by these rascals within the last few weeks. which he thinks itis rather rough on a Pension Office clerk. The darkey sé = Tue Mexican Wag Varerans.—The Asi- ‘ of Veterans of the Mexican War ata on Saturday night last agreed to issue «circular for the purpose of having enrolled all the survivors of that war and widows of sich veterans, with a view of laying before the Pen- sion Committee ot Congress the exact number of | erson entitled to pensions for service in that war, and what amountor rome will be required te place their names on the rolls of the Pension office. The Commission of Pensions states the | number of survivors is 39,000, but this the asao. ciation thinks Is not a fair estimats. Tho amendments proposed at the last meeting tn re- duce the initiation fee to one dollar, and aimit members residing beyond the District of Co- lumbia to active membership, were adopted. —o——— ‘Tie NaTIONwAL Cottam oF Paarwacy.— At the annual meeting of the National College | of Pharmacy to-day, after the routine businass, embracing reports of committees, officers wera clected for the eneuing year, .B Ferguson, president; F. S president: W. B. Entwisie, M. Cromwell, treasurer; Ful, secretary; Pra ickiing. recording secretary: George | Wooldridge, curator and librarian. Five al- | ditional trustees were also elected. ——_e___ Wasnincton Fisu Marker To-pay.—Sold by K. A. Golden & Bro.. agents, 2,000 bunches rock and perch, from 15 to 25 cents’ p«r bunch; | 20,000 herrings, from $9 to $14 per thousand: | 7,000 shad, from $13 to $20 per hundred; 2,09) tailors, from $1 to $3 per hundred. ——_—.——— | THE COURTS, Pouce Court—Judge Snell. ‘To-day, Edward Covey, colored, waschargad with disturbing the congregation of Union Bethel Church while engaged {a religious wor- It was testified that he was ordered to leave the church, when he stripped off his cust and struck out from the shoulder; $29 or work- house. Benjamin Curtis, indecent exposare, forfeited collateral. Robert J. Preston, John Turner, Louis Godlip, George Vartis and others | forfeited colia Barney Collins, profanity; 3. Edward Elliott, indecent exposure; $5 | Thomas Drawey forfeited colfateral. Daniel King, profane; 83. George McLellan, a va- rant, was sent down 30 days. Charles Brown, ud and boisterous; J. Ww. Proctor, protane: $3. J. Jobnson, same; &3. J. Tyler, same; $3. Junius Simons, charged wita carrying a pistol. | He appeared in the dock with his right eye | deeply in mourning, and made @ statement to the effect that he lost his cane, and in place of it. when he went out to church last night. took | his revolver. Officer Dinsmore twid tue judge how be was sloshiag about drunk on tha street, and was led to the station-house, where the pis- tol was taken from Lim; $20. Joseph Frankie, carrying @ pistol; $20. Wm. Bailey, assault aod | battery om Ophelia Jaliana Smith—a common | assault; $3. and John Gava- both ee ‘eeden, bonds to resisting Ufti cer Hyde = Thos. = " keep the peace. Daniel eee. 2 |. Phillip itzsimmons, affra: each, | George Wilson and Phillip Pegg, do.; $5 each. | Jobn Grabam, steal: | ing & of shad in the nnd Sorta = GEORGETOWN. REiictovs.—The new Presbyterian church | on West street was opened yesterday for wor- ship for the first time. The exercises were com- menced by the choir rendering the “How beautiful are thy dwellings, ath: Oh, Lord, Mr. Farley presided at the organ, and Mrs. Tas- cor, Do las been engnge SF tho congtogation as their leading soprano, did fall j te her re was under the | Fron ee Wall Street A Phd Yorr, Aj Sethe Pate financial ie a) opened at 113%, declined to Hic x'"and hassinge eid at 113411 ‘On gold Joans the rates have been 3 to 4 toe Foreign exchange is dull but firm, with bas- Deas in prime banker's bilis upto 435 and 488, 48% ands <- Moaey paper at Sas. The stock prime mercantile at . 8 ny eed 2 ly, became stead: later strong, prices after 12 o'clock having touched the highest figures of the day. Government bords are firm. Southern state bonds were strong at board for Missouris, as well as Ten- nesses. — The Market. 66; western, . jall, 86@39, Hay unch 5 Provisions quiet and uncharged. W-stern batter unchanged. "Ovffen nomical: only @, limited jov- bing demand. Whisky nemiaal, 9. Sugar strong Br, ApAL 8 Btocks dull Mansy, 4 all Moms, 4. chat ge, lowe, MS; aborts wise. ove. Hew Yorx, April 6—Flour qnict and stewiy, Wheat auiet ol pad Own steady. THE WEATHER, ment, fcr a Chuo Sicmal Gfter,t .C to, 1874, 10-3 & om. Propariuitizs nd and briek winds shifti and soathw st falling temperature hw st, \d clear and clearing weather, For the middle states aud lower lake region, gentle and fre-h weeteriy to sontherly winds and generally weather, For the sonth Atlantic eat Gi ‘ates, light to fresh winds mostly south>rly and partly cloudy weather, For the west Gail states ar to Missourt, sonthea:t to northeast wind. For the upper lake region. fresh and brisk north to west winds, felling temperature, Fizzy, cloudy weather and cccasional light snow. ‘or the lower Ohio valley and Tennesse, partly cloudy weather and easterly to southerl? wints during the rest of Monday. ¢ Mon ngshcle and Alleghany rivers will rise te-day. OITy ITEMS, PERFECTION.—The nearest approach to per- fection, in articles designed for kitchen use, is that of Dooley's Yeast Powder, now goneraily recognized as the most economical and reliable — Powder inthe country. No housekeeper should be without it. To accomplish the sama results, it aires but one-half or two-thirds the quantity that it is necessary to use of other Baking Powders, while uniform success in making rolls, bread, biscuits, pastry, &c., is uaranteed. Recommended solely on its merits. ley & Brother, Manufacturers, 69 New street, New York. For sale by ail Grocers. pete cccantledhg Scientific and Safe Treatment. ‘When applied with Dr. Pierce’s Nasal Douche and accompanied with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as constitutional treatment, Dr. pe pets Catarth Remedy produces perfect cures of the worst cases of Catarrh and Ozrna of many years’ standing. This thorough course of medication constitutes the only scientific, rational, safe and successful manner of treatin, this odious disease that has ever been offered to the afflicted. So successfal bas it proven that the proprietor has long offered a standing re- ward of $500 for a case of Catarrh which he can not cure. INDISPUTARLE EVIDENCE. Tuos. J. Bisor, of South Brooklya, N. ¥., writes that his wife had suffered since a child with Catarrh until it had resulted in what emi- nent physicians pronounced Consumption; that she hes used Dr. Sage's Vatarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and they have worked wonders with her case. 03 —I have used a Whee- ler & Wilson Sewing Machine for nearly seven- teen years without any repairs being needed It bas worked perfectly during all that time, upon all kinds of family sewing. I believe the Wheeler & Wilson to be without an equal. Manoaret MITCHELL, 46 G7 let street, Georgetown, D.C. TrRco-Rvssiaw BaTus; also, Medicated Va- por Baths, for all skin disease, at Dr. Shedd’s, G6 E street. 3,2,1: Tre community at large appreciate the use- fulness of Singer's Sewing Machine. 1,5 pethedianchetr~s. Recast Tat Conxs, Bunions, Troublesome Nails, Vascular Excrescences, Chilblains, and other | ailments of the feet deteriorate and destroy health, and thereby promote irritability ot temper, shorten life and interfere with its du- ties pleasures, is probably as much of & trueism as that the establishment of Dr. White, No. 535 16th street, opposite the U. 8. Treasury (whoxe treatment is based upon strictly scien- tfic es is liberally patronised by the moet intelligent and conside: ple, in or- der to avoid, or if ailing to be relieved or per- manently cured of those most troublesome an- noyances. = Ponp’s EXTRAOT cures rheumatiem, borne, Piles, ulcers, toothache, sore throet, sprains, ecalds, soreness, old sores, headache, coli: lameneaa, Druises, boils, wounds, neuralgia, hoarseness, diarrhiea, and all hemorrhages, etc. Ponds Extract differs from all other advertise! [abe Serta in the fact that it is a standaro icine, treated of in medical writings, and Known t+ be a cure for these diseases. m,th,s,tf ee TAKE OARB OF YOUR VALUABLES.—Call and examine the fire and burglar proof vauite of the Safe Deposit Company, corner of New York avenue and 15th street, for safe keeping Of securities, jewels, silver ware or other vala- ables. Rents from ten to sixty dollare per an- num, according to size. No tausiness man can aford to do wit tthem. Take warning from é the Chicago and Boston fi To Ger RID of the lig iramediately, take Dooley’s Ague Powders, Tiey cure perma- mently. 0 —— oS THEEMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired and made to order by Hempler near 4% street. Witcox & Gisp’s Skwina Macuiwe. The celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas. Baum’s hoopskirt and corset ry, 7th street, Intelligencer building. “COMMENCEMENT.” IMMENSITY. STYLE AND ELEGANCE ABE THE PROMINENT CHARACTERISTICS OF OUR NEW AND LARGE STOCK oF SPRING CLOTHING WHICH I8 NOW READY FOR INSPECTION, IN OUR Boys’ Department WE HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE oF SCHOOL SUITS, SOBOOL 8U:TS, , DRESS SUITS, DEESS SUITS, MEDIUM CUITS, : o1Ts, MEDIUM 8| CHEAP SUITS, OHEAP SUIts, WELL CUT, WELL MADE, AND OF GOOD DURABLE MATERIALS. Examine Our Stock. HABLE BROTHERS, MERCHANT TAILORS & FINE CLOTHIERS ‘marso-tr Corner 7th and PD Streets, ion V't JAVA OOTFSBE.. R fresh osned or Grong and BIO........ AGU, Ee I than : : Our Extra Choicest New Uscolo: i Loe fest tn thie maken, ree JAPAN TRA A‘an, GOOD TEAS, 45 to 90 conts—gire entir- fatisfaction. ©. WiTMER, AL. IN FINE GROCRRI88, 3 PEAS IN ING Sdooms (88 WINES, LOTTERY —The aor Nawion will take ple con APRIL US eter? on gc jrawse prize. First prize. TISKS 2 Con Bauksree 10 Wal Ses Bex 4683.8 ow York, yj B) A ROG f. imine eb CKSUN'S, at WIL. Biall B62 Gontre ‘a GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS ¥ THOMAS DOWLIaG, Anctloneer. THREE-STORY BRIO! a veBT age ne dA ‘HO rT . DB yOrT 1G. Ui IM @BURGETUWN & On FBIDAY, April 16th. at 5 o'clock ‘will sell, on the tees. paris of Lowe ‘5, fronting sboat 20 ‘eet on the north side of 23 street, between Frederick and Farette streets. The my con ty A-siradle thres- story Bre i= c-house (No, 84), contaiaing Ping h oma ar cellar” Cent., escured b ‘gust on the property. Goaveranciag at ihe parckassr. THOS. DOWLING, Auct. SEAL BATaTE IN GEORGE- TOWN) AT AUCTIO ne a: virtue of a deed ead om tome iw 1s73, ard recorded in Liber No. 691 folly z ‘obe of the land is of Wash i, of lagton, and by revuvst of the party secured thereby. we Will sell at oublic anction. in fromt of ths premi. on FRIDAY, April 10.1574, at 4 o'clock ef that part'or if Around Knowa as cighty-pine (¢9), fn Threlkeld’ addition ts Groves tows: Beginning for ssid at the south s 2d street, and at the end of one hundred and way feet easterly from the southaast corner of Warren and 21 streets; terly with the lime of 2d street fifty-six’ feet (85); thenc southerly, parallel to Warren street, sixty feet; thence easterly. - lel to 2) street, four feet (4); thezce southeri slie} to Warren street, ninety feet (9 tre two-story Bries House, Term eT TEDEL DOS @_ WEBB, CHARLES aver, —'s Trustees. marS! JOSEPH KELLEY, Avocet’, RY THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SaLk OF very VALUABL® PROP artis ON THiKD STREET, GKURGETO WN IDAY, April 10h, at 5 o'clock p m, sell at public anction, is front of ths remiiees, part of Lot 143, ta Beatty and Baw Sidition to Georgetow: . fronting 35 feet on the south cide of Third street, betwaen Market and Frederick street, by a depth of 125 feet The improve m: ts cousist of an sleg unt two story Mavsard roof and bas ment press brick froat Dwell and two-story Back Bailding, the whole e: ning nice rooms, inclnding bath-room, i ber of clos-te, ke | The Motrop stitan rail- 1d the prop-rty is tn overy ving all the modern tmprove- ld water, range and Latrob: s and Oarriage Hass oa the rear of Lot. Terns: One-third cash; balaice in two equal installments at six acd twelve months after lat i pene e,€ og at pi red dollars required as soon aa the p: atrack of. THOS. DOWLING, Arct. RY THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. STEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV PBOPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D. 0. = By virtue of decree of tt the District of Columbia, ‘Sapreme Gourt of — oD moan In.camse there dell, assignes of will well on th tt ieosom TURSDAY ¢ Teapective premises. o ° the 7’h day of April, A.D. Isficat the lnet of & welock p.m.» the following-describad real estate situated fn Georgetown, District of Golamb: All that lot of ground | ing and being in Ge- town. District of Oulumblas and Ruows on ports of lots No, 152 and No. 153,in Beatty and Hawkins’ 0 said Lown, bounded as follows: Bagin- hs same at a point on the soutn sid» istant 205 feet east from Market stree thence rapping west 25 feet; theace «sath 19) f-et! theuce east 25 feet; thence norte 150 faet to ths be ginving, improved with a two-story frame dw siliag ALS All that lot of ground tying and beiug iu G sore» town, District of Cotumbta. being the north part of wsdition t) «aid High aud 21 straets, aad lot No. 126, in Beaity and Hawkt at the corner of ALso. All that other part of lot No. 19,0 aail Beatty and Rawkiis’ acdition, bounded as follows: Begiu- bitg Ate print in the west line of Hizh strect dis taut 35 feet or thereabouts, sonth from the snth- west corner of High aod ‘2i streets, and rensin, thence sc uth with High street 25 feet, more or las aod running back west of the same width to tae weet Hue of sad lo: No. 16,improved wish a fae three-story Brick Store and Dwelling. ALSO. will be sold together, all those two parts of Lot No. 125, in said Bentty wud Hawkios’ adel ion. ist part bounded as follows: Beginning 67 foot Linch from the southwest ccruer of High and 24 streets, and on the south line of 21 street, auc ruu then south 42 feet, then sunth 33% degrees wes! 6 feer,thea soath 28 teet 9inches to x brick wall being ina line with the norta wall of Jacob Kawsburg’s then south 6754 degrees wast 25 feet § tn: western line of the said let, then north t Ww inches, then east with south Hue of 24 stree? 81 feer 4 inches. art, boundedas foilows: B at thesouthwest corner of the lot jnet described, at the inuciion of the above line of 2% feet 8 inchns Aad the line of 78 feet 10 fuches, ron then south ext ud ing the last mentioned line of 23 fect $ inches. or les Broobs’ north line, then east 4 north parallel t= the first line 23 feet 3iache: of less, and then westerly to the beginning. ALSO. Allof Lot No. 122,1n said B-atty and Hawkin-’ addition, fronting it 6) feet on sonth line of 21 street, running back of same witth abou’ 120 {et improved with two two-story Frame Dwel- ngs. ALS All that part cf Lot No.7, to said Beatty and Bawkins’ addition, f onting 33 fet oathe north line of Dur barten street, and being the same a= con. veyed by Willian B. ward, trnatee, to Jacob Bamaburg by deed dated Sept, 29, 1553, ‘ALSO, ‘They will sell on the pre ises,on WEDYES. DAY, the Sth dav of April, 1874, et the hour of 4 o’clock p.m all that part of Lot No. 73,in Old Georgetown, District of Oclambia, bounded as fol lows :—Boginning for same un the west side of High street, at the scout heast corner of said lot 73,and ran thence west with the sonth line of satd Lot 62 fet, thebce north parallel to High atrect 49 fort 6 aches! thence east parallel fo first lino 64 fest to High street, thence south with west ling of High street to the beginning, togetoer with the large m:ll thercon ‘and all the machinery in the same. ALSO, All those lotsof ground lying and being in @eorge- town, District of Columbia, and known as lots © and No. 37,in Peter, Beatty, Threlkeld ant Yea- kin’s addst d’ town, as the rame are laid down on the is and p ans of said town. ‘Terms of sale: Ons third of the purchass money of each parcel sold to bs cagh snd the balance fn two equal pay ments at six and © months, with in. terest from dey of sale,to ba secured by approved nds or notes and a reserved lien on the premises, and op the ratification a fall ment of the purche: en to the purchasers. od the ting purchaser or pur- COX, 3: reserve the right to resell the property sold at risk and cost of the defi s chasers. WALTEB 8. Wiubia DGassin, ones mi6-2awkds MAS DOWLING, Anct’r. SPRING A: MURR GoODS, Ss? AD OE POPULAR PRICES Ladies’ Dress Goods, newest styles; Black Al- — and Mohsirs, spxcielty; seperior Black roped oo ree Ro] ee from zy ; Silas aod Parasole. a earn ea DENJAMIN MILLER, mar7-8m" 101 Bridge st., Georgatowa, D. 0. Nerce —TEMPOKtRY KEMOVAL. ‘The continual increase of business making it ne- cessary to rebuild my store and otherwise increas my facilities for the execution of ali orders, I shall be found, during the pregress of the work, at 77 BRI aT afew doors above Jffersyn atreet. As the imerovenient will vot interfere with the execution of work in the dyeing @b4 scoaring de- Te pee i raof ve ead will be promptly iy i y appreciated. SY apprecie-a WHEATLEY, Dyer ard Beoarer. Omice, until forther netice, No. 77 Bridae sirect, Georgetown, D my SPRING GOODS AT LOW PRIUES. INO. H. SMUOT & SON 119 BRivoe Srkaer, Geor Are dsily receiving sdapted to the rariy Sprin: tes makes cl BLAOK S16: BRIOS H LIN&Ns, TOWELS, COTTON SHEETINGS, TSRUS LINEN aud SPRING OLOTES fer Boys’ wear, &c. SUITING. COTTONS. abd ‘othr measnantie odes which we offer at fhe very UOWEST CASH oks, acali from pare » 5 - JOHS . BMOOT & SON BF Our purchases boing mate exclusively for CASH, we are enabled to offer indi to cash purchasers. a Ok SALE— B VaLUASLe ESTATE 0. STREET, GEORG: Cy BRIDGE I10WN,D Four lots, 24 by 110, runni: aliey, being the lots a; former! to a ten-foot Obureb iy of the back hich the D No. — Bridge street, “L. MOORE, Ho. 138 Bridge street, t N: is eugt-ly oo nial street. cate henge MES DAL v. poems at ‘The OLD STAND, - 208 Ten etrest roe Apri winpow genes STBI¥I, FoRMERLy oF Wasuinctox, leave to announce to the ae Pees Se Grou a maoual malt HOLIO BIBERNIAN 8G, priein Sih Sad ieman and NEW DRY G> ar CARTERS SEW STORE, 707 MARKET *Pa Between Te Rest CALIOO. § conte COTTON 19% cents. Barnes Ke ap, a-rimest pew SPRIN' SNESE PUSK SILK f° Seortment -PRIAG DS Cagar age to Terpsichore to attend will be done by the committee of at. is to make the affcir worthy of @ letce | od 2 c DBESS @sods GSSSTMEMRS very wie cheaper than any honse Pp. &. WwW. CARTER. & REDU: TION! = ‘We are selling Dry @. in Washington’ > © In soliciting the patronage of the public t> ths above rteipment, the Directors of the Borpital think It ovly uecessary to ref rt the character and parpewes of the institution to be benefited. the need for such a charity in Washi nd the amount of cst It bas alroet bed in relieving the s f-rings of the wick sabled poor, without distinction as to sex, pationality or coler,amd free of ali cost or ex » FPickets may be obtained from the members of any | of the committees, and at the places whore tickets of ths best styles wyard for such entertainments are usnally sold a a4 Cia ¥ Admitting gentleman and Lady $300 logat 2 Bet cont “ions than “* additional Indy. 2o0 | nd of che best makes and * Mo. siughe widib, 4 | Revermble Otromer Bhs MUSIC BY THE MARINE AND WEBEB’S BANDS. COM¥ITTERS t, Dr. 8.0 Basey, Mr. Somion. ~W.B Driekard bet and Va Bac # Dood | e-priond GOO us SPRING aden ip ditions nt | Cotten and Hosiery cheap EMORY PaxT _1920 Pronayivania Grand Display. j Spring Opening. CARPETS! CARPETS "! CARPETS u AT BARGAINS EXTRAOR DIN ¥. OVER 200 PIECES JUST RECEIVED H Semken, marttr 5S. V. Niles, ae Ashford, Bicketts, Mrs. Bobeson, Mrs. Ardrew Uovle, Miss Frelinghuys:n, Mre. W. B. Web! Ficon Maxacens., ol. Jus, O. Andecried. Mr. Jesse Brow n, McG. A. Morris, Mr. Jebn Davis, Mr. Anlick Palmer, W Hayden Edwards, Mr. Dwight T. Mr.G G@. Frelinghuyeen, Mr Geo. M ‘Fotten, Mr. Frank Lee, Mr. Maxwell Woodhull. A Baske: will be placed near the door of the ball | rem fur the receipt of soch contributions as vi+ Wesball open for torpection 23d, the lar gos. @od most ch ever exdibited in the ron will give all fore may be d epesed to cffor for the benefic of the | cgrevabd ate all ct the erento! {Bep..Chron ard Snnfay papers copy The prices at which we offer our Carpe “508, TRORD TH BEE PLYs. = jt ORNAMENTS. STAY INGRALN: PLvs , ee Just received, a fine sesortment io Peptts WOOL imcearms GIMPS, FEINGES AND BUTTONS. gen it LOWE'S, 920 Po Avail EA. McCORMICK 903 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE (Up ®aire) ELEGANT OPENING oF SPRING MILLINERY, ON WEODNESt AY, APRIL 5, To which the ladies of Washington and vicin! invited, SPRING coo WOOLFORD & SHILBERG, 427 SEVENTH STREET, marti tr ____Datween D and B sonthwont iQPENING NEW SPRING DBY GOODS NEW STYLES PARASOLS ood UMBRELLAS NEW DRFss GOODS Obr ice styles PINTS and PEROALES Erging CASEIMEBBS ‘or Meu aud B 7% Just Feceteed, a!l THE NAW PATTERNS from Mme. Deniorest BF Une price ouly in yare Spite Recetved an elegant assortment of Children s | LACE and NORMANDIE Cares New siyls PARASOL ani FANS. at SELMA KUPPERT’S, No brance td, 2,2 streets opposite Patout M's in figures, jo branch «t w2e-4e ; —* BOG. " EW SPRING bv = S AN & Wriim, AT KBDUCED PRICES ant 1088 7th street norhwoat Naw Goons. NEW GuoDs —= PABArO-S, BUN UMBRELLAS, Aa PRUT ina in Fane: God UVELTIRG in Fancy Goode, YOUNGS N 7, BAZ AE, Open at eri6-tr TATEN ISLAND, N_¥. DYSING ESTal- S™ Taian esta slisuep as The oldest and lergest of its kind tn the nay be in the world, A Fisit S Sth street, between F aud G HI. B—Guerantes given that uo color rubs sf: Our articles son, to get them back tn time FISHES, FIEST CLASS SCOURER, a pe Goer east of Tih street. Pubiic Builiage, H nels, tb st Resitences SPECIALTIES UF fie OLE Phoeos, TRON FRAME f+ Stores, at factory prices Ladies Dresses cleaned without taking them cyan, | _FLAGE OAMP-MEETING Te Se pehe neared a | Nos tar the tenpeored EERhow Pret Awning seer show : effectually, so that the; @ocds. ma bar loves cleaned on short notices. Prices mod- 7 — —_ ; panctasiity gusrastesd. tov ATStse Tor rupis BUILD: PRIVATE BESIDENGES “EP TENTS FOR SALE OB RENT, Decorations furnished for Balla and Parties. By 3. 6. BOGAN, Mavatsctures PIANOS, &. co. MAKE THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY PERBECT UPRIGHT Piano In the World Ip resonance and purity of cone, in power and brilliancy, fu sweetness and fullness of tony, in exquisite elasticity of touch, it dU ET stands without a rival, asthe many whd beard it at Prectival pte ait Lincoln Hall, at Grace Greenwood's entertain nen’ jana avoour, near Gch street, north sin, con attest. For sale only —— Resid -nor 5¥¥ Sth atrect porthenst. Bpectalty. TIN. weet. spel | LINED PIPE sleays ov bard. udl-tr "T Udits AND EENOVATING PIABOS con tinnes re special attention by rae iano, maker esrs’ experience, formert: of Ys, subecquentiy of Btelnway's, Pi now of the frm of GL WILD & BO, 440 Tick street, pear porthwrst cerner the uxsurpassed STIEPF Pianos. THE CELESBAT! ENABE PIANOS! artist's choice the world over. The beautifal toned McCAMMON PIANOS, ot Albany, N. ¥ ,obeap for cash, and reduced prices to Becond-band Pianos taken in exchange. Schonenger’s Favorite ORGANS. ‘Toning sttended to, at ©, REICHENBAC; PIANO WAREROOMS, METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE. ONG THE NE = ARRIVING W GOODS CONSTANTLY £488 FOUND TH THe 3 i He = S= 4.3 or 3 for @1 . for Standing or Turo Down, Sliverberg’. Metropoiiten Dollar Stere Pencils, 8c. per doxen, warri B bemian Glass Toilet Bete, = eet ranted. Picces in (new styles, +s Above Pen! Fine French Chins 8p'ttoons, §1. ae ae = a SS French Chios Sox nea age Tench China eben, Torte uoaNe _——— sa Bohemian Glass Vaere,fwered and silt, ae, @1 @. KUHN, Practical Pianemaker, Beautifel Boguet Holders, Bic, ormerty with — Lined Were Beckers, @1 See ned Were Boks STORE, 633 New York avenne. Work Stands, Markei Baskete, Traveling Baskets, for the unrivalled PIAN earh. 08, N. York. Fine Windsor or Piaid Scarfe, >. Peunsylvana avense, ond at Karte; 630 Penasyl- | Seiecdie elt Brecher te nod Ol vanis avenue, Pissos end Orgaas for sale’: | Shee Sivies of Coruer and wits Brackets, Wall - rent. or chets, a “yy “game and Gik cictare ao AnD 7 ramen, ¢., 28. to 0048 Fane anp MUSIO STORB, Blue Box ‘Wood Chess, large size, Pisnos and Orgers a4 Tomtruments a | Best Dominoes, tion on band; sold on easy, 5 . Bbc. to Be. First-class Wsliets a0 Bill Books. >. to #1 Real Hatr Switches for Ovronet Brai te. 10 Bteroscopic Views, @1 por dozen. 2 Btereoscoper, very fine. mometers VAN TTERY. ‘Then , Serrenees 5 Lu * othe meow aricies. om any of HA°434ak8dpin any Deawine You swell save from 23 t0 Bic. om the dotior O# Arai, 23, 1874. nk teem at a A! ly 16,000 Tichers—One Pr Oster Prisea ‘of SILVERSERG'S I Prize Ofcnineone Soames Metropolitan Dollar Store, 4208 O81 OF nnceneveneeneerenee 319 SEVENTH STREET, 4 Prizes each of.......... Prizes each of. maris tr PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Owreatars fare eth fall tntorstion H. RYAN & CO. for sale and prises cashed + GENERAL BROKERS & AVOTIUNEER toner and ‘al Agent, Dulee ean eb — Fo*scsuse aecttins ebay or soil’ ool mores CONOMIBSE. SOLID GOLD WATOHRS FOR 923. NATIONAL HOTEL. BN. B.—District bonds of all Kinds taken in pay- meat for the 3 Call and see ves. mar?-tr “peels C4rire. MILL 4ND Bast Wash. uneven rates ee OEE RISER PED Ne cavaxs ALL BILLS LADIES’ — SEETS TAAY RUINS BAR oes SPECIAL OR SEWERAGE TAX! He Ee TE corn, WILL BE PAU aT a8 LARGE A DISCOUNT es can be secured tn the city, without the trouble of ‘bY application to OLD 45D PBAOTIVAL MABUFACTORY OF JAMES 5S. TUPHAN 2 ©CO., calling ou the ovilecter, ESTER & KYON, fers 110 Pirst Strett Southeast. Eege od eae states Sietboen, cal Bo 438 VERTA STBSSr, Adjolving O44 Felicws’ Hal REPAIRING. " SPB ep | REE