Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1879, Page 4

The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, 'ASHINGTO! Ww. yw, March 21, 1879. middle Atiantic states, clearing weather, winds antag Hanpider northwesterly, higher pressure ‘THERMOMETER. RANGE OF Te readings of the thermom - the Omice during the day: 7a. m., 4@>; 7:35 a m., 40°; 12 midday, 2 p.m, 60°; maximum, 60°; minimum, + LOCAL NEW: amusements, &c., To-nights Rational Theater.—“‘ The Comedy of Errors,” Robson & Crane. Ford’s Opera House.—“* Pinafore.” Theater Comiie.—May Fisk’s blondes, specialties. MeCailey teinment and y cal and literary enter- Hall. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be d at 6:40 p. m., and ished at 4.15 a. m. ‘The work of Learing down t ing at the government pri warebotise. has been commenc preparato: to erecting the new fire-proof structure for a store-house and composing-room, the funds for which were appropriated by the last Congress. The St. Louis (ciobe- Democrat, of the 17th ins' says of the inangural meeting conducted by Charley Nye. of this city, in St. Louts, that he spoke for thirty minutes, keeping his audience ernately in tears and ‘convulsed with laugh- ter, and about fifty persons signed the pledge. In the Police Court yesterday the case of the United States agt. R. H. Marsii for perjury, was resumed. The most of the time was taken up im reading of the record evidence from the office | of the Register of Willis, and Mr. Padgett an- | nounced the case closed for the government, and the further learing was postponed until next Wednesday. Yesterday aiternoon Joseph employed at Churci & Co.'s ene Of his shoulders dislocated mule. In answer tothe challenge of “T: of the Girl,” in last evening's S dent writes that asecond district bo W. Clements, since January, 1570, has ne missed a diy or been tardy a moment. Mr. Herman Kahlert, fresco painter, while at the new buliding of the State Depariment, fell from a ladder yesterday mornii 3 Jeft arm just above the w Medical assist- ance was rendered to him Dr. Robert Re: burn, and he was then conveyed to his home at $17 E street southeast. Schooner Charm, from N shingles, and steamer Mary ‘ olina, with 100,000 feet of ©, lumber, both eargoes for Willet & Libbey, arrived last night at Riley’s 11th street wharf. James Bellew sends the Catholic Mirror, March 2, wh the old rear bulld- niriee, a he Parents spon On Trial for Murder. THE NBELSON-SIMMS HOMICIDE. Charles Nelson, a colored boot-biack, tudicted for the murder of James Simms In Februa! Jast, by stabbing bim, was on trial in the Crimi- nal Court (Judge Hagner) yesterday after our re- port closed—C. M. Smith and A. A. Lipscomb appearing for the prisoner. ‘Tm. Barnes testified that Simims was near the ice box in Kadden’s saloon when the tizht com- meneed; that Nelson first struck Simms, who kicked back and then the om | was given. Richard Crummey testified as the preceding witness, but located the cutting at a different place in the room and at a different time, and Was slightiy mixed as to the time. Robert Henderson testified that the tirst blow Was struck playfally by Nelson and resented by Simms, who grabbed him by the collar and hit hit him in the mouth three times. The crowd them, and three minutes afterwards up, went said he was cut. i Seip Bryan testified that Nelson got to the counter and brushed Simms. fignup across the face. Simms kicked him and then he struck Shoms in the mouth. Simms collared him and struck him three blows in the mouth. Neison then went to the west end of the counter: ne made a plunge at Simms, but witness did not Know what weapon was used; did not see any- thing of a knife until Kadden put Neison out. D, TO-DaY. Moses Wormiley testified as to striking Nelson. Levi Kadden testified to soning the parties wrestling in the middie of the floor; thought they were skylarking: but when they clinched he ted therm and put Nelson out. ‘Wm. Simms testified to the boy being brought heme. Several witnesses were examined as to char- acter and also as to previous threats growing out of a previous difficulty. COMMENCEMENT MEDICAL DsPaRTMENT Co- LuMBiaN University.—The sith annual com mencement of the medical department of ( lumbian Univeisity took place last evening at Linco hall. There was a large attendance. ‘The exercises were interspersed by music by the Marine band. Dr. J.C. Welling, president, conferred the degrees and distributed the prizzs. ap} lately addressing the graduates. The 'S were awarded as follows: For best gene- | ral examination, prize to John Y. Gibson, of Vurginia; honorable mention, Horatio R. Bige- low, of Massachusetts; for best thesis prize, Ho- ratio rae, igh of Massachusetts; honorable mention, Albert C. Patterson and Benjamin G of the District. The address to the grad- Uating ¢lass was delivered by Prof. J. Fi pson, M.D., and the valedictory was ma: ‘imms first | | | | 3 A TLC. Benjamin G. Pool, and Jobn F. Russe! ofthe District of Columbta, and Solon by Stone? of Massachusetts. received many hand. ‘some fioral tributes from friends, ee j THIEVES aXD THEIR Work.—Detectives Mc- | Devitt and Voss last evening arrested Frank | Williams, alias “« ”" a& well-known colored | thief, fey ge with a | $28, near St. John’s church. ....A sneak thier | atvempted to enter the cloak room at Tallmadge | Hall last night, where there was an entertatn- | eX op. He gained entrance from the rear ‘y by breaking a nel in a door. Ser- geant Guy and Officers Oliver and Fritz firea after him a volley of three shots as he went ont the a be entered. ....Some boys while { playing on 6th sireet, between G and H north- ‘west, found a bundle of silverware under an old | . The package contained some silver spoons and forks and a napkin ring, all en- —— with the name of “McKee.” At police juarters it was wed as having been | against Simon Cameron for a breach of Promise taken from the house of Mr. McKee, 606 East 2 Q re Gi f I street last November, of marriage to me, and agree to give George and It was’ returned to owner. A small grocery and general Store on the south side of New York avenue, Rear 12th street, was entered last nicht by thieves and everything contained in it taken otf, THROWN FROM Hts HONSE AND SERIOUSLY IN- JURED.—Last evening, about 6 o'clock, Mr. Charles W. Btephens, Cashier at Willard’s hotei, while out i horseback was thrown from his animal, near lowa circle, and very seriously injured. [twas thought at frst that he had been killed. He was taken Intoa neighboring house and his wou.ds were dressed by Drs. Faulkner, Stewart, St. (lair and Stern, and ‘word was sent immediately to the hotel, and a quant of bedding, pillows, <c., Wase dis. | patched in an express wagon to the scene of the accident, and the sufferer removed at once to the hotel, where Dr. Bulkley rendered medical | attention. It was found that his left shonid en, and his face and head badly List OF PATENTS cranted to the residents Maryland, Virginia, and District of Columb’ Tor the week ending bop isth, een ea bearing that date:—Livingston’ Saylor, more, piston rod packings; Alfred iu; Umore, Md., canceling stamps; Richmond, Va., lips and ttle iy Miller and Barnard Coll, Baltimore, Md., sol ing machines: Jobn Milton, Hamilton, auxiliary governor for steam engines; John Oldershaw, Baltimore. Md. tre ot ia, Charles H. Slicer, Balti ., manufacture of Portland cement: Slicer, Balti- more, Md., ster shell lime: | Eitjab J. BL W nose- bags for horses. Reissue: as Leitersburg, Md. bag holders; Henry H. Dow day, Washington, D-., machines for separat ing grain, ac. THE OLTKAGEOYS A os Miss Mintee ‘This morning OM ‘arquhar, of the seveuth precinct, arrested Paddy brown, alias “Puffer,” ‘on suspicion of being one of the mob of rougis | Who assaulted Miss te Minturn and Mr. Lighter, her excort. Tucsday nicht last. He ‘was taken before Miss Minturn in the cierk’s Office of the Police Court, and she thought. 5! recognized him as one of her assailants. WASHINGTON Fish MARKET.—Sold by R. A. Golden, fish agent, since last report: 400 shad sold from $30 to $60 per hundred; 6,000 herrings sold from $20 to $23 per thousand: 500 bunches | rock sold from 2% to 40 cents per buncn; 5 bunches white perch sold from 2 to 40 cents er bunch; 300 bunches common fish sold froin 40 to 20 cts. per bu Firg.—The alarm at 4 o'clock this morning * ‘was for fire caused by the upsetting of a coal ofllamp in house 1zis M street, occupied by @ dressmaker hamed Mrs. Matthews; damage, ‘$150, Unpoverep.y the largest stock of spring | Suits for youths’, boys’, and c! n’s Wear Can be found in Saks & Co.'s boys’ department. ‘The stock is all new and attractive; prices low. THE Nicest LITTLE SrekinG OveRcoats for gered and boys’ wear, at A. Saks & Co., = | tor, selecting | know taat Mr. Wood, late Treasury de Place heaters: | sv | poses, a married woman. r the Oliver agt. Camero THE BREACH OF PROMISE CASE. Yesterday, before Chief Justice Cartter, in the Cireult Court, the case of Oliver agt. Cam- eron—the action brought by Mrs. M. 8. Oliver agt. Hon. Simon Cameron for breach of promise of marriage, alleged to have been made on the ith ef December, 1875, for which $50,000 dam- . @ges are claimed, was continued after our report closed—Messrs. Peter & Peter and B. J. Dar- nelile and Mr. Toney (of Kentucky) for plalatitT, Gen. B. F. Butler and Messrs. W. A. Cook and A. G. Riddle for defendant, s The oft-published letter of Mr. Cameron to Secretary Bristow, asking him to give Mrs. | Over an office, and in which he represents that Mrs. Oliver is the daughter of an-old naval oftieer—a friend of his—was then offered In evi- dence. 'Thi- letter was admitted by the counse} for the defendant as genuine, and read to tie jury, GEN. BUTLER SAYS HE VROMISK LETTERS Ar blished, in e: KS of making Mrs. Two other letters, : Caineron spe: ife, were presented. utler ‘objected that, these letters proved and were forgeries. He sald | first of ihe letters showed ‘The postmark of Hart envelope of eae! has been added | In ha pen spond with the in- | terior date. Mr. Peter: re {5 no “2” there; it Is the “0” in September. I will leave it to any man to examine It. Gen. Butler said the court could look at it, and continued his argument, saying: There are | always indices which follow these cases, Let us look at some of tnaem. I have heard that t his younger days Mr. Cameron was a comp: tor Ina printing office. Now all printers Kno’ one thing—how to divide words, on the bles only. But in this letter, dated September 5, tue Word “Washington” Is ‘tivided between the “4 and the thus ~*Washin-gton: jetters now tn court there amples of sich divisions of Thus in the one letter com- iddle there are words divided ‘Uius: nce, D-OV ay,” and not to weary the court, thece are hundreds of such scattered through the letters. Gen. lied attention to the patent absurdity of (he statements of Mrs. Oliver. He compared other evidence with the dates of these letters to show Lai at the time it was pretended Mr. Cameron was about to make Mrs. Oliver his wife he was trying to get her a place in the Treasury. Here was a Cabinet officer, a Sena- the Treasury department as a graduating school for his wife. The Treasury Js not a school whence Senators ke their | thought pnt was the only ves of Senators, but | the gentlemen think differently, except when an old and decrepid man {fs entrapped by a young and blooming gir!—not by an old. tough widow. {Laughter.) Gen. Butler closed by urging that the face of the letters and the evi- | dence surrounding precluded the court from allowing these so-cal! ' | | but in Mrs. Olive @ are abundant monosyllables. plaining of Mr. YIFTH Day. As on the previons days there was somethin: ofa jam this morning in the court roum, al many new faces were to be seen. The widow Olver appeared early on the scene, unattended as Ob yesterday and with a huge Bible in her hand looking something like a female coipor- teur. The court was on time as also plainti counsel. but d@fendant’s counsel were a few minutes late. THE “VROMISE” LETTERS. When the court ad’ourned yesterday question was pending as to the admissabilt of the two letters purporting to be from Mr. Cameron to Mrs. Oliver containing the promise jage. On referring to the short hand report of Mrs. Oliver’s testimony, it was found that she testi- fled distinctly that these letters were in the \dwriting of Mr. Cameron. Judge Cartter said that that was a sufficient foundation for the admission of the letters, and there was no need of further argument. MRS. OLIVER'S AGREEMENT WITH HER COUNS Mr. Butler then asked if the plaintiff had brought the agreement between her and the counsel, the articles of this joint stock com- pany. The Bible was referred to and two papers found—receipts—but not Mle ee in question. Mr. Peter said he had in< of Mrs. Oliver and she said these were all the papers sae had. Mr, Butler said she had sworn that she had a copy of the agreement and he wanted her to produce it. | cout remarked that that was his recollec- jon. AN UNPLEASANTNESS BRETWZEN COUNSEL. Mr. Peter said that Mr. Darneille had a copy of it and would bring It in. Gen. Butler.—But I want what she saéd she had—the original stipulation. ‘here is no knowing, but what one had been made toorder. Mr. Peter warmly—I don’t wish any insinu- ations against my Character, and it stands as well as Gen, Butier’s or any one else's. **I will hot stand any such aspersions on my charac- er.” The court sald that they had seen much to regret about tbis case, but nothing for couns+: to get mad about. There is not any great oc- casion for feeling except contempt and judigna- tion. ‘I mean about the whole case.” ‘The letters purporting to contain the promise of marriage were read in evidence. (They have been published in Ti TAR | THE PLAINTIFF'S CASE CLOSED. The plaintiff called a witness, who failed to answer, and they announced their case ta chief oMie. Darnelile at this pol ‘Mr. Darneille at this point a) red, and stated that he had the a; mel rolses Gen. Butler said he wished it proved first. MRS, OLIVER RECALLED. Mrs. Oliver was recalled, and tn response to Gen. Butler, testified that she was unable to find the per she had. There was nothing Said about the expenses. Sbe paid #11 to the counsel, to the of Peter and Darnelile; | didn’t know whether the contract was made | before or after she paid the money. Under- stood that the money was for the officers of the court; that the counsel received eos take itive, Was there. Saw a gentleman she understood to be Mr. Marshall. Never saw Mr. Wood about the case. Witness signed but one paper, and that was to give counsel one-third, Witness examined the paper and said that Was the paper she signed. Gen. Buuler.—They were to have one-third, you say, and this says one-sixth. Mr, Darneille.—We can explain that. Peter « Peter to receive one-sixth and myself one- sixth, Making one-third. THE AGREEMENT Js as follows: WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 17, is I have to-day employed Messrs. George and Jobn F, Peter and Benj. J. Darneilie, attorneys- at-law, as to bring and prosecute a sult for ne dobu F. Peter for this service a fee equal to ene-sixth part of what may be recovered bj said Suit, and to said Darnétile a like sum as his fee. Withess the following signature anu sea! on the day and year aforesaid. Many S. OLiven. "Pest:—Whilord Marshall. Endorsement—If the within-mentioned case ts settled by compromise,then the fees of the men- Uoned attorneys are to be the saine as men- Uoned therein. THE RECEIPT FOR $11 Signed by Peter & Peter for Mr. Daraetile, to be applied to the suit of Mrs, Oliver against Mr. Cameron for breach of promise, was also read. Mr. Darneilie remarked that at the tine the receipt was taade neither Mr. Peter nor himseif was present, and it was signed by Mr. Peter's | £6) Mr. Butler said to save time he proposed to put in ali the letters proven. He did not wish to take the day in ~ if they are consid- ered in, and for convenience he would have ‘hem printed for the benefit of all parties Mr. Darneille objected, and tse plainti’ said they would read the letters while watting the rrival of Mr. ‘Thos. M. Oliver. MR, BUTLER CLAIMS THAT THE KENTUCKY mar- | KIAGE IS VALID. Mr. Butler sald that they migit as well raise | the point here that the plaintiff could not main- | taln her action, for the marriage in Kentu Was a Valid one; at least, it had been regard: h by her. She says that she, being a young | girl, by Uke consent ot her adopted mother, was married by the bookkeeper of that lady's’ son: that they itved together seven years. 8: tice children by him, one of whont bore his | and she represented herself as a widow. ued that she was, for all {ntents and pur- JUDGMENT ON THIS POINT rosTrONED. The court said that he would at this stage tpene his judgment on Unis point. ‘This wo- | ees makes an Statements. Mr. Butler.—Then she should be laid out of the case. ‘The Couri.—This was a question for the jury as to which statement they will believe, pI fea letters to go before the | | the first nig! McCaffry; did not hear that of the Duke of 0-- mand or the Butler family; met her half a dozen times, AFTER SHE LEVT NEW YORK. Tn 1851 witness seranged. with her to go to North Carolina to work at vest_ making, and took her to Raleigh. There was no such episode as stopping at Stewart's, in Petersburg; his mother never saw her until she arrived tn Raleigh. Recoliects that she called herselt Cooper sometimes. ‘Took her back to New York in two or three months and left her. Did not know a family in Petersburg named Stewart. Had nothing to do with her fp North Carolina. In 1852, January sth, witness left Raleigh for Louisville, Ky., leaving his mother in Raleigh. Met plaintiff in March, 1852, hunted her Up: and sent her, in company with his nephew, James W. Gaskins, to Louisville. In March, ‘51, she said she was 19; she appeared to be entirely un- educated; he told his nephew to board her at Mrs. BicKert’s, where he had boarded. Witness went to North Carolina, thence to New York, and thence to Loulsviile, where he ‘ived In May or June. She was at vest making, and he suggested that she should go to school, and he ent her to the Catholic schoo! at Portland, Ky She seemed to be restless and wanted to ret to Louisville, and he then sent her to Bloomfield to a Methodist school, and thinks it was ti she first passed under the name of Cooper remained one session—flve months—and he t boarded her with a widow lady, and during this time, as far as he was concerned. she was pure; he was trying to reform her. HE COMMENCED LIVING WITH HER in August, 1554; his mother having arriv the meantime, he hired a house to live In. This was on Walnut street; lived at different houses irom August, 1834, to June 1st, 1860; married hts present wife ou June 5th, of that year; never tved with her in his mother’s house In Louls- ville, K. tiff, born May 22d, 1855, dled March 9th, 1856 plaintiff bad a grave-stone put up, insert “ Tommie, daughter of T. M. and M. A. Olive! Had anotuer child born March 12th, 1 hess went back and forth to this house. Witness never said she was his wife or that she was not: hever introduced her as his wife; presumed that she was known as Mrs. Oliver; had a living wife At this time up to 1859, when he procured a di- vorce from her, This wife was in Newbern, N. ind her name was Frances Marion Stewart father’s name was Charles Stewart, and he: S$ A Merchant tailor, not a comodore. WITNESS QUIT THE PLAINTIFF FOREVER on the Ist of June, 1860; she has been writing to him continuously up to two or three weeks ago. Another singular thing was that he could not make a move without her knowing it,and whea- ever be went to a new place he always found a letter. The child was three years old when he left her, and he had attempted to get the ciaild, but she had refused. In October, 156, whea tn Cincinnati, he received a letter from plaintiff. He destroyed it, for it was not fit for any one to read. It was to the effect that if he would come to Louisville and take her clothing and her child's out of pawn, she would give up tie child. He made A LEGAL ATTEMPT TO GET THE CHILD in that month but did not succeed, on the | ground that she (plaintiff) was the natura! mother. Witness in response to the letter went | to Louisville and found that she was as poor as | She could be; she bad no valuable jewels or | clothing that he knew of: witness ‘took the | agen out of pawn and she agreed to give np the child, but she did not perform the promise, | and he then commenced legal proceedings. The | decision was against him on the ground that he child was born out of wedlock. She tre- gees wrore to him for money for the | daughter and he always responded. ‘The letters | to him were very frequent and they were al- Ways answered by the rhino (money.) Wit- ness never died during the war at Richmond. After 1:66 she continued to call on jim for Inoney, but he never sent her u dollar after- he obtained ssion 5 etter from Mr. Pell stat- ing that she had abandoned the child and left her at a Catholic school; went to the convent, found her there, and told the Lady Superior that he would give his Hear are money to buy her clothing, so he could take her to Cincinnatt, and he did so, and took her with him to Cincin- nati, and put her with the Sisters of Notre Dame, near Cincinnati, and kept her there till January, 1874.‘ There was a contract signed, drawn up by Mr. Pell when he went to Louis- ville. It bound him to eduedte the child, and had been signed by the plaintiff. ‘There was no doubt but the school of Notre Dame was one of the best In the world. She made several at- tempts to take the child away; and, in conse- Er he took the child to Rittenhouse square, ‘hiladelphia. Subsequently she came to Nich- Olasville and found out where her daughter was, by agreeing to allow her to remain where she was. She then went to Cincinnati and had a scandalous article pubitshed in one of the | papers of that city, and then went to Ritten- house square. THERE NEVER WAS ANY MARRIAGE CEREMONY performed between the platntiil and himself, by the bookkeeper or any one else. letter, in isis, from her, requesting the answer to be sent to the care of Judge Marshall; and under date of Sept. 20th, 187s, he wrote a whole s ° HAD MISSED THE FAMILY BIBLE, and it had been a matter of wonder what had become of it. He believed that it had been Hen. st Butler handed the Bible to the witness, ‘king that the d—1 had been played with the erd of Revelations. r. Oliver identified it as the treasured Bible of is mother, and satd {t had been taken with out consent of the family. Gen. Butler.—Here 1s a case of the recovery of stolen property. Gen. Butler then asked If he knew the sence: rer aos of the plaintiff for truth and racity. : ‘The defence objected, and said that as he had not been with her since 1860 he could not know her reputation. Gen. Butler.—The law 2 person travels with , or her and a Har in 4) would be a llar now. He would not insist on the question. A recess was taken for thirty minutes, THE SPECTATORS TO-DAY. During the recess the room was ventilated for & time, but it was not long before there was an- other jam, and among the number of spectators were two females. During the morning a fash- jonably-dressed lady, of neat figure and quite -looking, sat near the counsel for the de- fence, and apparently took so deep an insterest in the case as to attract notice, and there was considerable curiosity as to who she was, but, those who knew her refused to give her name. MR. OLIVER AGAIN, At 1:35 o'clock Mr. Oliver resumed the stand and testified that while living with plaintiff she went to Mont and when she returned she brought her father, sister and an old nurse known as Bridget or Bride, Cross-examined by Mr. Peter.—Witness now resides at Millersburg, Ky.; was first married in Winchester to Mary Ann Satie ta it was in °35 or ’36 at resumes the status of revious to 1838; next married Newburn, N. C., when he went to New York in 1850 presumed she was in Newbern; separated from her in 1542 and got a divorce from ber ip 1869. It was in the spring of 1851 he found plaintiff in the assignation house; It was on Thompson street, above Canal street. After ht met her several times there by appointment. After taking her to Raleigh took her back to New York because she wanted to go and left her at her boarding house. Wit- ness told her in New York that ff she would at- tempt to rete her life he would take her out to Raleigh and give her an opportunity to re- form, DID MR. CAMERON WRITE THE PROMISE LETTERS? A careful exainination of the letters offered in evidence by plaintiff and the handwriting of Mr. Cameron has been made, and it is found Uhat in the letters containing the alleged rowise of marriage claimed to be signed by r, Cameron the g's have a loop, while in Mr. Cameron’s handwriting there is simply a stroke at the end and no loop, Also that in commenc- ing a letter Mr. C. capitalizes the d in dear, and in the alleged letters the dear commences ‘with a stall letter and his y’s have no loop as ap- pears in the two letters relied on, seine Washington Market, Retail Prices. MEATS.—Beef, sirloin, 20¢. per lb.; do. porter house, 20a25c.; rib roast, 12a20¢.; steak, 12}¢220e.. Corned Beef, 8a10c.; Dried Beef, chipped, do., sliced, 20¢.; Lamb, 18a25e.; veal, 1 Mutton, 12¥ai5c.; Pork, loxalzige, 12¥e.; Bacon Haris, sugar cured, 12 e 3 Te: * Oranges, Yr pec Bananas, 400 a pel / lemons, 20a40c. cranberries, 10a12 Perch, 40a50¢. per 20a26c. per Ib., 4025 per Ib; M 18ay Halibut, Blue fi per bunch; Tay. Viste fish, 15¢. per li €, 40a50C. each; Shad, 7: per pair; Red Snappers, 15¢. per 1D, Sea6ic, per 100; Lobster, 12¢. per 1b. per qt. ‘Ba3s0c.; Cheese, 12a20c. VEGETABL B0a40c, ir THOMAS M. OLIVER CALLED: Mr. Thomas M. Oliver was called. Mr. Darneille.—Stop; I wish him to be sworn nis coir dire. ‘The Soart it yo object on the ground that he ts the husband of this lady there is an end to ‘the Case; Pll dismiss it. Mr. Darneilie.—Well, I'll withdraw. WHERE AND HOW OLIVER FIRST MET MRS. OLIVER. Mr. Oliver was then sworn and testified that he was In New York in 1860 at Osborne's re; on factory; saw plaintiff then; went there in in the fall; she was then absent. In the g] of Isol, was there again: went to an ation house, and while waiting in the lor this woman came in with the wight with her, Uhere from Ireland’ 1 girls, he She said that she came In 1848 with her father; landed at Quebec; went to Montreal; then to New York; that she bad been seduced while at Osborne's by a young man named Johnuy Platt under promise of marriage; had hada child by Piatt, who died immediately after birth. Tie seduction must have occurred between March, 30 and “SI. She gave her name as Mary Ann 8, a peek; do., Sweet, 30a40¢.; Cabbage, Sa12c.; Hesns, Lima,) i2a15¢. per quart; Beets,bal0c. per bunch; luash, 4a5e. per 1b.; Kale, 20a30c, per peck; Lettuce, Sasc. per head; Spinach, 2 ic. per ‘k; Radish, dase. per bunch; Tomatoes, 20c, per Ket, G0c. per dozen; Turnips, 15¢. per peck; Onions, boadoe.per peck, taste eS tees! myer patr; pune 3 7 Turkey: Sc. Geese, ashe ia) a GamE.—Ducks, canvasback, $2a$2.60 per patr; do., mallard. $1 per jap do., redhead, 75c.a$1.23 per pair. Snipe, $4.50 per dozen. WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET at_ Queenstown Grove yard: 133 head of cattle sold at prices from 4to 5 sheep 5 to 5i¢¢. pal Sold from $25 to ————— Tas WgEx will be your last chance to se- cure some of those elegant silver plated goods, at No. 1413 Pennsylvania ave. t —<—<$<——____ MANSPIELD's HISTORY OF New Ex ceived at Parker's, AND re- t had a girl, named Tommie, by plain- | He received a | per Ib.; Black bass, | sy | LETT’4RS FROM THE PEOPLE. An Fmquiry About Colinpsea saaen'y Banke Editor Star:—Interspersed among Congres- Slonal reports and court jottings, why can we not have a few words, anent the collay Teutonic savings institution and national de- pository of transfet accounts? It was an- nounced by the receiver of the National dank, some time in January, I believe, that a dividend of 10 per cent. would probably be declared on or about the ist of March, since which time the only information depositors have receive igen] on the matter is ee in the medium o iscounting at- Personally to or ‘the highest each unfortu- price would be Pp Is it right and proper that hese parties should have access to the books of the bank, and be able to acquire information in advance of its publication for the benefit of de- Ppositors, thus causing many aoe to sell thelr accounts at a ruinous sacrifice? If bill dis- counters and 10 per centers are a necessary nuisance, the public ought at least to have the benefit of information to which they are en- Utled, in order to protect the interests of those | Who are not willing, though sometimes forced, to contribute to the support of those who fatten upon the miseries of others. The recetver may be holding back in order to astonish depositors with a big ‘divy,” but in the meantime the peo- ple thirst for ‘information and the discouaters Let there be light. | are Lappy. Wen ean | BIS. Amusements, &co NATIONAL 'THEATER.—The “Comedy of Er- rors” wil) be played the whole week, because of ‘he large houses that are at the Nationalevery evening. Robson and Crane, as the two “Dro- Mhios,” put more vim into the play than the Shakespearean scholar would ever realize from reading it. It will be played to-night and at the matinee to-morrow. Forp’s Orgxa Hovusk.—Another 1a: audl- ence was at the Opera House last evening, and Judging trom the laughter and applause, it Is Very likely that Her Majesty's ship will have a long crulse in these waters. The matinee Wed uesday was exceedingly well attended, no doubt from the fact that all reserved seats are placed at the low figure of 50 cents, instead of +5 as heretofore. Ladies and children wishing to attend the Saturday matinee should have their seats secured in advance. THEATER COMIQUE.—Miss May Fisk’s troupe of English Blondes at the Comique are drawing weil. The house is crowded nightly. Good music and singing are also pleasant features of the performance. “The French Brigands,” with which the show concludes, is taken part in by all the company, and {s a very attractive por- Uon of the programme. MeCavLzry’s HaLt.—A musical and literary entertainment for the benefit of the Mission Sunday school at this hall this evening. A pleasant time ts promised all who attend. N FEE have beenfrecorded as follows: a to Israel Kimball, part of lot ©, si . J. H. Wheeler to A. T. Clary and J. D. Clary. lot 1, sq. 344; $4,600. C. W. Proctor to S. &. Rabbitt, part of lot 12, sq. 397; $1,350. Bush- rod Robinson, trustee. to W. L. Chery,lot 16 and part of 17, sq. 1610;$—. J. L. Hodge to F. Chris- mond, lot 29 of “Pleasant Plain; $—. Mary M. to Henry Sullivan, lots 15, 16, 6: and , Di 7 of “Glen Dal Je 1a FLL to Blanche W. Emory, lot 5, sq. 137; $! 3. Fanny Scott and Joseph Scott to Dennis Horrigan, pari lot 7, Sq. 163; $1,000, John Walker to Conrad Schaefer, pari lot 14, sq. 499; $155. Mary A. Rose et al. to James Donnally, lot 34, SE $385.31. H. 8. Haley to Mary S. Hove, part lot 13, sq. 2s; $306.52. C M. Ford and J. A. Van Dorenio trustee East veut Building Association. No. 2, lott 531: $509. Frederick Douglass to George Cowle, lot 23, sq. 5ii G. Garrison to rl English, lot 15, sq. stay Hartig and P. A. Sellhausen, 61 196; $—. Trustees, . Pr. to Louts Kurtz, part lot 22, sq. G Fisher, trustee, to II. F. Lerch, lot 20, sq. 750. C.G. Lederer et al., trustees, to J. G. 3 ay, lots $9 and 90, in Beatty & Hawk! mn to Georgetown; 2600. J. H. Reiss Retss, lot 14,'sq. We. Groff, Jot 1 Mary Holmes, Ss’ addition Curtts to D. B. Be lot THE CUURTS. COURT IN GENERAL TERM, idad Asphalt Pavement Co.; argued partially. In re bankruptcy of Pumphrey; referred to reg- ister to take testimony. dad Paving Co.; submitted. Lear agt. Danaher. defendant restrained. Appleby, receiver, G, & T. Paving Co.; motion to discharge at ment argued. Adjourned to Monday, - POLICE CovRT—Judge Snell. Yesterday, Henry Gaines, throwing missiles in the street; $2. Edward W. Grant, drunk and disorderly at uhe serenade, corner of 9th and G | Streets Wednesday; forfelted $5 collateral. Sam- uel R. Frazier, same offence; $5. Jas. Sughrue, charged with being concerned In the assault and battery en a young lady Tuesday night; case postponed and bonds fixed at $2,000. Com- | mitted for a hearing. Jas. C. Williams, va- | grant; was sent down to the workhouse. Henry Johnson, same; down. David Singleton, drunk | and discrderly; $5. “Nelly White, thréats of violence to ersonal bonds to keep larceny of a barrel . J.C. Ergood; four Jokn Connor and nung men of bad Tepute, were up Mr. Gee J. Johnson, dry ed knew these afternoon on ether, and Sam » pocket of a lady. fa gang of young ito a Dilliard room | onthe Avenue, They were sent to the wor house tn default of bonds. George Brown, charged with presenting a false clalin of $24 for pension against the Penston Office: continued under $1,000 bond. Michael Lanhady was sent down again for vagrancy. Albert Carrick, street Sorsing: . Geo, oe South oe Samuel lathews, vagrancy; down, r was also charged with bogs | @ razor flourisher and fined Botsterous ia the coi iz eh Cornelia Boe county; $5. Cornelius Brown, colored, charged with carrying pistol; $30 or 30 ea John to Mary aS 4 a . Soper, per; cl reat is son; $200 bo: in jail, pick pr I; [s with threats to Wm. Soper, nd. to keep the peace or 6 months A PICKPOCKET. Frank Williams allas “Nebo,” charged with pocket picking. Mra. Ann Middleton, an elderly colored woman, testified that she missed her pocketbook cont $88 yesterday. She was infsmaail eamne upto her and on the street when tl asked T in tow! way. She extended her arm towards the street as she was explaining the way to go, and in a few minutes afterwards she vered that her Pocketbook was gone. She was on H street, ear St. John’s church, when this man came u} With @ card with something on {t to . Her money was in her pocket at the time he perceumat atone “abet” Ae, Mer . servant in the family of Rev. Parker. vitt arrested the thief and Whe thle and wstined ease ae it he found this man had taken some clothes out of Pawn; had purchased some articles of clothing and had some money in his pocket. Mr. C. Metz testified that defendant purchased a pair of pants and coat for $15, and left an order for more clothing yesterday afternoon; grand jury. Roer4ae BAKING POWDER. R) A L BAKING RR OOYY Al L Pt ‘g A A NG R R OO oS Br ALLLL YOWDae ABSOLUTELY PURE. THE RovaL Baxrne PowneEn is 3 PURE Oni or Tantak PowpeR. Never xets iv al hard or jumpy. Indorsed and recommended for its wholesomenses ut chemists as Dr. Mott, New York: Dr. Hayes, Bovtou ; Professor Ger th, Philadelphia, ete. Bold only in cans, by all Grocers. u qt the injurions Alum Powders, o id dealéra ury t eau afford to self them at ‘JO cetiaes yuble their money. becatise they pound and Do not buy Baking Powder loose, as it sure to contain aitun. of ee The continued use of alum roduces iping, constipaticn, indigestion, head- Behe, and Siebert ‘affects ths blood, ceumec a les (A08, CtC. ‘on the ur 28-201¥ | (BEES, SEEDS, ELOWERS, &ee | ane erosion Beoce CU any mines of FRUIT TREES, ‘Small fruits—Grapes, Currants, Gooseberries, ergreens, Shade Trees, ornamental Trees, s &e. ; Ni Rare Plante, Bedd: outa Salata etic Hee new, rare Gut Flowers, Bouquets, Designs for Funerals, &o. 120 ‘Trees. 14 Green-h ‘acres in sep houses. ice. [=PBoveD STUDENT LAMPS, BEASS AND NICKLE PLATED, 4T REDUCED FRIOES. SCHAEFER’S, 1016 Beventh street 1.10.5 jel6-tr Dealer in Ohina, Glaes and Plated Ware. to Benjamin | Wormley to | ‘erday, Wood & Co. vs. Grahamite « Trin- | To-day, Wood & Co, agt. Grahamite and Trin- | tach. | GEORGETOWN. THE BoxpED Goops QuEstiON.—The follow- ing letter, which is of seneral interest to Dis- tree merchants, has ‘a received from the ‘Treasury department by the collector of cus- toms at this port, in reference to the bonded question: ‘WASEINGTON, a ees 1s | Sour letter of ‘the ith instant, relative to an | alle drefusal of the custom.officers at New eg | XOrk to permit goods in eae shipped to , on the ground that there are no Zonded tines thereto, you are informed that in. structions have been sent to the collector of customs at New. York, which will, it 1s hoped, prevent similar difficulty in the future. H. F. French, Assistant Secretary. A GREAT How1 1s going up from many élt- zens of Georgetown who have had notices served upon them to cut off the water from their premises when they have receipts show- ing their water rent to have been paid. These citizens would like to know what system of bookkeeping is used in the Water Registrar's departisent. THE FUNERAL of the late Edward brother of Mr, Hi. P. Gilbert, | the residence of the latter, on West street | terday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Howe, of the W: street Presbyterian church, officiated, and the following gentlemen acted as_ ps P. Denham, Artaur Cropley, R. Hartley and Jos. G. Waters. was at Oak Hill. THE DasHaway Cuvz held last night its regu- lar weekly meeting at the hallon High street, at which was an enthusiastic and lar ing. Addresses were made Litebfield, Thomas Miller, Watkins Addison, Richard Tho} bearers: It. mith, E. D. interment W. Hillery an BUILDING ! TATION. S “At the 20th regular monthly meeting of the T weifth Building Asso- Uon, held last night at Goddard's Hall, $750 was | sold, bein; $150 per § g five shares on the maximum rate of CITY ITEMS. ‘THE HUMAN Bony Is the nearest approach to perfection; next comes Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Enjoy Heauray Fret.—Remember the pop- ular Corn Doctor, J. Ryback, 411 12th street, near Pennsylvania avenue. Tris WonperF the District flocking t ing away articles of tinware, from a stove lifter toa stove, for 5 cents a piece, less than one- fourth their vaiue. TO ONE AND ALL.—Are you suffering froma cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, or any of the varlous pulmonary troubles that so often end in consumption? If so, use “* Wilbor’s Pure Cod~ Liver Oiland Lime,” a safe and sure remedy. Tats is no quack preparation, but is prescribed by the medical faculty. Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbor, chemist, Boston, Soild by ail druggists. fm,w Ir you intend going to the theater to-night and have symptoms of headache one dose of Lodille’s Headache Specific will prevent it. Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy for rheumatism. 2 REFORM IS THE ORDER OF THE Day, but lets- soap that Old Brown Windsor will ‘never be removed from the toilet of the fashionable world. The purest and most open is that of the old London firm—j Au in. THE “Court of St. James” has chosen Bor1- IncER Champagne for its special pep peu and orders for upwards of two-thirds of theen- ure quantity required are now for this brand. CHEW Jackson's Best Navy Sweet Tobacco. ftly A CopwEs I8 ScaRcELY Morg DeLicaTz than the structure of the Lungs. A violent Cough convulses and tears their finer tissues a3 an earthquake does the soll. Arrest the ravage, soothe the Irritation, heal the inflamed and lacerated membranes with “Hale's Honey of Hoarhound and Tar.” Pike's Toothache Dropa cure Toothache in one Minute. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents. CHAMOMILE AND LivER Pits (Dr. Chandler's), Purely vegetable and tasteless, No noxious | Formula on each package. | What they are % psia, heart- burn, ee ene dD , COStlve- | ess, sick hi , ‘or shoulder kidney affectioy nervous debility, to Oe ee ‘2c. per All druggists. depot, J. W. | Drew, 9th and Penna. avenue. 2,20,2; SaINNY MEN AND WoMeEN are not admired. If lacking in flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force, use “ Welles’ Health Renewer.” Greatest remedy on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility, | premature decline, &c., &c. $1, at druggists’; vice free. Depot, 5s Barclay street, N. Y., and for Washington at 450 Pa. ave. 2,24-m,w,f: PILES.—Dr. Chandler's Pilon; sure cure for Piles; instant relief; harmless; never » All ; 60 cents. Principal depot, J. W. Drew, 9th and Penna. avenue, 9,20,2; ; 25 vents & bottle, TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—We Wish to call attention to A. Fischer’s Chemical! and Moen § Establishment, No. 906 G@ street, near 9th street. By mptly adopting the improvements, of American or pean invention, he is enabled to do & manner not to be eager a, sessing these faciltt Gent's for $2. N. B.—Lace curtains cents up to $i a window. 35 centa to 75 cents a pair, by a in price "sp years’ MILLIKEN’S LINEN STORE, 828 AROH STRET, PHILADELPHIA. NEW ATTRACTIONS! bomsney [ng eased by our careful ious elections of the Goods to het Address GEORGE MILEIREN ri sous 828 Arch BONS, Btre marl-eo26t FURNITURE! pbia. = HANDSOMEST STOOK OF FURNITURE = AND UPHOLSTERY ALL THE LATEST STYLES, AT F. KBUTINA’ WAREROOMS AND MANUFACTORY, Nos. 96 and 96 te new Task toeaton whe, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Hardwood Doors, Wains- soting, &e., &c. Banking: Inguranoe, and other offices fitted up and e4 Laromiont apesigns and estimates furnished with Fromptness. tb PRICHa net And sold at foes Q24mraenE WINES, AT OOST FOR 0asH. | 79,—Collector of | Annie Lewis. = Referring to | rge gather- | by Messrs. George | mpson, J. Willams, Sanuel Jones, Skidmore £ [TeRARY an ENTER 2 For the uM i u OL. HS cre aan a Neraee is a Or be - Among the partici ss “4 Great 212. BO. Townsend, Prof. ArT Sehoit and All Worl Bis n58, 80, 62, 75 Seas Prenretenalaas g omante "ED'S OPERA HOUSE. Pinafore. Ailwool Debicises. 28 ‘Hicera ap to TSemnte” —— it SAILS HOISTED AT 8 BELLS. x. SUCCESSFUL CRUISE OF H. M. 8. PINAFORE. A SAUCY SHIP AND A GALLANT cREWw. LADIES AND CHILDREN’S MATINEE, ON SATURDAY AT TWO O'CLOCK. All Reserved Seats Only 50 Cente. All Reserved Seate On'y 50 Cente, Bankropt stock Wine “Ohethe, porters prices All Reserved Beats Only 50 Cents, All Reserved Seats Only 50 Gents. P All Reserved Seat Only 50 Genta, Sees: nly ats. Ail Reserved Reais Only 50 Cents. 711 Murket Space. All Reserved Beata Only 50 Gants, All Reserved Seats Only 50 Cents. _ Colored Bilks 55, Bl; Black Silks 4 AU Reserved Seats Only 50 Cents 75,87, 1. 8125 #1 82. Our €l and $12 All Reserved Beats Only 50 Cents lack Rilke ara SPECIAL BARGA ‘All Reserved Seats Oni Cente, Pure Wool Cloth, for men and boy's wear, onty 37. a= — ~ — — Xottingham Lace. for cortatms, from 25 up te <1 N4tTiIonaL THEATESB. Laughter, “ ee ret baudeowely embroidered with «i! 75 to In form and feature, fare and limb, Shetland Shays, all colors, marl9tr I grew so like my brother ‘That folks kept taking me forhim i GS, Wool, Bw ure Wool, 25c. yard. 10 to B0c_ yard. M6, 75, 81 yard. And each for one another. rom, ere, 15, 25 8734, 80, 2, ® STUART ROBSON AND WM. H. CRANE, In Shakespeare's Great Comic Play, COMEDY OF ERRORS. | Dromio of Syracuse -...- STUART RoRSON } Dromio of Ephesus. -WM. H. CRANE | “ The fan is fast and furious.” ie DROMIO MATINEE SATURDAY. | god wis and $1.25. oa [ss 7 7 1 wT - ee Socket eK, | 100 doz, Children's and Ladies’ Howe, from 25 to soe in Washington Irving's charming gory of Se en xen oe ee mesial RIP VAN WINKLE. | 100 piecee good Calioors, 4 and Sc. THENEUM CLUB CONCERTS. We sell in every kind of Dry Goods. = GEO. 3. JOHNSON, THE PEABODY ORCHESTRA. TWO GRAND SYMPHONY concerts. —™*"!5tr__cor. Tth at and Market Space. Subscription tickets ®1—admitting to both con- "] ceria “Lists at Ellie, Whitehorse abe eiete, Ba De ee eee p lentyne’ Free's, Wimer’s. and Park@'s. m13-~kf 10. HEATER COMIQUE. T MONDAY, March rhe Mirs May Fisk's fam: and original troupe of English Blondes and Supe Specialty Company. The verdi ugrain Carpets, 25, 30, 37, people unanimous in praise. ‘The quiatescan: ge 3 . ete eet tt meee | wee ce com Uten tr retested Wop, Principal cities of che cae eres from sa ranted. Jeled and mnequaled in numbers! Goncinding wits | PAwvury Embroidery, 2, 3, 4.5, 6.7, tga the latest by ds, introducing | glimense stock of Spring Carpets just recel ‘uccess, Female Bri; the sparkling and vivacious blondes and the wreat | 10% 25¢. up. company of specialty artists. Popular prices, mlitr | Cinder the airsesionct be ABOURS CALVER N AT THE GYMN, of Feo, $1. visit. jal7-tr 8 ON EXHIBITION Ro. 626 | JIABKRITER’s FREE ART SAE ERS AND STORB, Oo Choice on Palatine, Sora Biases, man, Eiekoes Daas Rinse, i-ails, &c.,in the District. Se Please remember Name and Number. 3y1-13 REPARE FOR FALL AND WINTER. and sell | CAST-OFF CLOTHIN¢ own at JUBTH'S OLD ‘STAND Re Gly Da Bw. or Brat 408 Oth st. new. 7) Pe ee GEORGETOWN ADV’M’TS. Et ASUIsneED In 3 if . Bow ‘ost Gompions ASE AERO mp a gore { Beautifal aT AND W. H. WHEATLEYS oreet >= spools for 25c._ TRNOM "ELRTRAEAE? SOONG | Ciera Aor ou Gem 49 Jefferson st., near Bridge et, Georgetown = See Ereztioe pretainine ota mutagen pene, | BBE NE a cE Blankets 3° easing of Ostoot, Drurnets and | Saertes Soe = Ph ele District work sent forand returned free of change, | ci es Dre, Shire = | “eye ee FACTS | BECEIVED = \Jor DLBECT. THAT CANNOT BE IGNORED. | HUCKINS' PARKER HOUSE SOUP, i At REpvcEpD Prices. The cures that have bean | ToMaTo, BEEF. by the use of the HOLMAN LIVER PAD within the | MOOK CHICKEN. past few years have done more towards Ox-TarL, SOUP AND BOUILLI izing the old aystem of dosing, as a treatment of JULIENRE. CONSOMME, various diseases, than all the efforts of medical re- ‘PEA, OKRA AND GUMBO, formers for ages. It has proved, , that s.curefor disease is, as a rule, pernicious. Thou- sands upon thousands are dosed to death yearly, willing victims, from the mistaken opinion that na- ture calls for some powerful dose to be taken into the stomach before she can succeed in bringing about a healthy action, and thus enable the various GREEN TULTLE, TERRAPIN. $ JOHN H. MAGRUDER, THE HOLMAN LIVER PAD COMPANY'S rem. edies, which are the pole exponents of the CuRE Bx ABSORPTION as opposed to Dostxc, have been Proved the cheapest and Must EKfectual Remedy for | all Diseases Arising from Malaria or a Disordered Stomach or Liver, and it is 3 well-known fact that nearly all the diseases that attack tne human body can be traced, directly or indirectly, to these two 0.B.WIXOM @ co, mar?-20 504 Oh st. nw. id j—) : HAVANA AND DOMESTIO SEGARS, 10 per cent. off for CASH on all {he price of our “Punchinello™ Brand gine tee MENT, LIME, NETRU uLLbING \L8_ FO) AND SAND FOR THE or THE PATENT OFFICE Orrice ov EwGiwges AND ARCHTTEcr, Wash Inco, Tuto. io. ~ Proposals will be received gn Building, pide cee ox So tsts, — Sg an | | i ch to aon Bes Cy caee ee organs. : — = The Pan exerts a Prompt and Specifie Influence | & “ t Apples upon the System, ani Removesthe Poisonous terms | 1% yi which Paralize its . » and Restores a Normal | % % oud Gheese Condition of Health ina Manuer Absolutely Won. | 2Yb.cans Tomatoes, each. derful. | 42s Oracker Dato - It is known by aetna! experience that there is no peorepeary pn disease that attacks the youth or adult of both sexes that can eren be mmlifed by the use of drug, but ©. 8. OBARE & BON, ‘that can be acted on ina far yore satisfactory and marttr 1915 Tth st wee., bet. Mand B. permanent manner by the HOLMAN Liver Pap Co.'s Remzpies, Ti epee are NoMpERiEss Cases, Frvatty Ackwowrencsn | Boston Oodfish Balls. Donel Herrtas. TO BE BrYoxp THE REAch oF Meprorne, nave | Holland Crown Herring. ‘River Salmon. BEEN BAVEP UNDER THE MILD ACTION OF THESE Fiah Chowder. REMEDIES ALONE. Mountain Trout. ‘Fried Ses Trout. a Sardines in Mustard. cranes tn From a Leading Baltimore Merchant.2 ‘Sardines—Nool only 2 P novia ue gute, een A'%gt | And ay ot mune do fer a AD snd weaker, ia Scope ven if guint Pies H 2 relief "Ysuflored much from ator giused_by dyspepsia. AD. eat good, tial, ¥ food sted feel Fines eckn yaiooe avs Sons "Eepcuriy seen” WLR G ng fl (Braff, Faulkher & Go.) B.S A Plumber's Story. Year : years Ihave been troubled Vesetablen, st spat peters, it slomadh and indigestion, i = OBN B. KELLY, with neuralgia in the head. I have used your fates for tres mouths, during which timer bave | | BEEF. " been slowly but surely . Ican now Btalis 628, 629 eat anything that is have had no head- street wing, and ache for six weeks. I have confined ~ Markel; or address Box 71, City tively (o your remedies Hoping some poor sutierer | Boer Gimereet: may find reliel through this testimony, J an erate canieigetine delivered free of charge to al parts oB ours, 951 Druid Hilfavente, = Consultation Farr and Soxtcrrep at onrofice,or | GOVEBREIGNS: ‘TIVE as- mail, giving full description of your case. wind! | IONS Beventh Btrect wm. w. ‘The public is earnestly cautioned avainst Iarra- sioxsand SPURIOUS ARTICLES, For FURTHER information as to diseases reached by the Pap and its aUxiLranres, consult our pam phiet. Address BINGWALT & HALL, Agents, 8. EB Corner 97H AND E Sregers, Washington, D. 0. A Lady Physician in Attendance. Office Hours ; 8 a. m. 109 p.m Tere Mra. Ohick’s afvice—~ to $5. fa. marl2cotr Mt. W. GALT, BRO, & 00;