Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1876, Page 4

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[Continued from First Page.] misconduct in the management. ‘Stickney, assistant actuary, and after 2 Getuary of the bank, is asown to be not Biiyy to the crooked transac. ‘tons im the t of this ipal actor in others transaction, tco, he and the prasi- dent, J. W. Alvord, were parties toaa at- teropted transfer of property held by the bask as sceurity for adebt of some $10 000 ‘and some few hundreds of accrued interest, Whereby the bank wa; treated toa lot of motes given by Bradiey and payable one ‘wo, three, four, and five years atter date, Whilst the vender, (or rather his principa:, for he was merely agent) A. R. Suepherd, entered at orce into the enjoyment Of an annual income of $4,200 from the rent of the property to the Post OfSce department. What 1s still more Singular the contract of lease was made be- tween Bradley and the depart ment tea days before he obtained a transfer of the property from the aforementioued officers of the bank, @n¢ the whole was done for the special bene- Mit, delectation and behalfof Shepherd who nevertheless is not seen in the transaction. Not until the processes of a court of justice Were resorted to by the original owner, one Mrs. Louisa MceGhan, to set aside the whoie ing for fraud. and permission given to redeem the pro, y paying bank, did the fact rereln detaiiea ‘come to the surface and to the light of day. @n inequitable, nnjust. and to the bank In- jarious disposition of its assets it is hard to believe there was no consideration giveo— but allowing Alvord and Stickney the full bencfit of the presumption of law in favor Of innocence, it shows them to be wholly un- worthy the high trust they held, isa striking example of the actings and doings ‘whereby the credit of the bank wasdestroyed and its depositorsjpiunderea and ruined. Inthe Juan Boyle ness too, te same Mr. Stickney and Mr. Leipold, one of the present commissioners, acted @ part the reasons for which are best understood by themselves, but one resulting in a total bank and its debtor the evidence establishes @ credit of £21,000 on his labilities, (Leipold to take the property consisting of certain houses on M street, in the city of Washing- top), and that subsequent sales even under the prevailing depression and shrinkage in values that they were worth uader neh Bue had given apoo it, while | be Gr the benefit’ of bolding from Boyle for the the bank, and he, Stickney, bought it in for Gne present fo protect the bak, and littieor one presen e bank, a ie or BO competition among the bidders. (See Bosle’s testimony given in the presence of Stickney and Leipold, and not contradictei ip apy material point of fact as above reci- ted.) were also a great many smail Speculations by which the bank was drained Of its funds, the aggregate of which as tar as can yet be ascertaincd amounts to the som of #—. This sum is in part resenved by checks and drafts without collateral of any kind—in by nothing but theempty of the bank, and are neither more nor Jess than a steal perpetrated ou the bank by the officers or rs through their conni- vance. Add to these forgery, a8 in the case of Boston, teller of the Washington brarc”, ‘and the way the freedmen’s mousy wentis vot dificult of comprehension. And now takiug a tive glance over the events of the Jest ten years, in whieh this Frecdman’s bank looms up conspicuously, we are ied to believe that uo race, or kindred the ions Of men have so thoroughly sounded the deptus of the philosophy ex- im the prayer, Save me from my ‘tends, as those “persons lately eld in slavery at the south,”—a p: le over whom more crocodile tears have shed, on whom more imposition practiced and for whom jess real sympatby felt by their ~ fessed friends than any other known to his- eg almost litteraly stabbed aL fh rid with a hug and the salutation, “How is it with you to- day. my, brother?” In regard to this bank e it deception was prac- sed upon Many were told it was a government institution, and ivency @nd safety guaranteed by the United States. Missioparies, of whom the chief was Alvord, perambulated the south, mixing bays en] ties, education, and ‘eaching the blacks to toil and tosave and then (rust their hard earned savings to Alvord and his as- sociates to invest for its sob profe a intellectual so- » provided he belonged to the party of ‘the ‘Sdministration, He believed @od “was deceived,—trusted trayed. Taught to his ruin and that of the pv tyne ee TT his section, to hate ‘and distrast “the old- classes,” he is now derided by his old for his credulity, (see Sanders H celed every obligation to deal with him oa Prine!ples of common honesty. U, no one Of the originators apd trustees of the bank aid so great a responsibility rest as upon J. ‘W. Alvord; but yet be permitted all the mfs- doings descri: in this report to go from year to year without any vigorous protest or ¢ to correct them; and, so far from _s Warning to those who had so trusted concern throu; his persuasion, he helped to keep up the delusion by praising ee upon its benefits—giviug as- surance of its stability, and soliciting in- crease of depositors aud deposits. When the ruin of the institution was already past rem- edy, an amendment to the coarter was ob- faived, in ist4, with provisions limiting the amount to be loaned to any one person, and making any embezzlement or misuse of the fonds oificers or agents a criminal of fence. This should have been done at [— beginning. Now, it was like lock- s the stable door after S81; ~B. B. Douglas, chairman; Taul praclors, W.8- Suoger, HY. Waa ; Chas. LOCAL NEWS. ae., Willerd Hall.—V oeal and ment for the benefit of the Chureh. entertain- ity P. E. Rev. Dr. Rankin has been appointed by the National Council of Congregational Churches to represent that body before the Methodist Episcopal }) ROW in ses- sion at Baltimore. The Races at Benning’s. Yesterday, the inaugural running meeting ofthe National Jockey Ciub was held at Col. Hill's new course, near Benning’s Sta- ton, @ad it was attended by a very large as semblage, made up largely of the elite of Washington rociety, with a brillient repre- fentation of ladies, the wives and daughters of our best citizens. The track wai in fine = condition, considering the recent The first race was a thre>-quarter dash for all ages, in which the following horses were evtered: Austral, licto, First Chance, Spencthritt, Jest, Friday, Leader, Keene Ric} ards, and Skiymisher. Spendthrift was the favorite in the poo!s. The purse was $250, of which $50 was to go to the second horse. After several unsuccessful attempts at start- ing all got off well bunched, When turning into thi Ley hag em pon ergremi the fa- vorite, took the lead, ® splendid spurt was made on nearing home, Spendthrift’s nose crossing the wire two le! 1S of Leader, avd First Chance third; Spend thrift the winner, Leader second morey. Time, 1:18. ‘be purse of $4.000. $1.000 to second horse.’ 1. bie L., Hobkirk, May D. and King Bee were entered. First He«!.—Hobkirk was the favorite in the Is. An even start was made, but Hob&irk led at the first turn, bard pushed by May D., Libbie L. struggling in the rear. A fine race foHowed to half-mile it, when May D. ined upon Hobkirk. Hobkirk, however, Kept the lead through by @ neck oply till the tarn into the home stretch. May D. however succeeded in taking the lead away from Hobkirk bere, leaving him second, King Bee third. All the interest was bow centered upon May D. and Hobkirk. May D. however su ed in wipuing the beat by over a =. Hlobkirk second, yas oe Libblie L. distanced, Second Heat.—The contest for this heat was between the three horses, May D., Hobkirk and King Bee. All the pocese got away neck = —_ May D. leading kirk by three lengths, ‘ing Bee bringing up the rear. The ative itions were maintained until nearing the half mile post, when Hob- kirk geined rapidly on May D., and threat- ened to take the lead, but to her duty, and came down homeward fine- ye passing the wire two lengths ahead of ‘obkirk, the winner of the heat and race, zue = distanced, Hobkirk second money. ime, 1:! Preparations were now made for the h' cle race; mile beats over four hurdles, for uTse of $400; $100 to the second horse. Basy , Calvert, Resolute and Stanford wereen- First Heat._Several unsuccessful attempts | Were made before @ start was made. At the word the four got off finely, Busy Bee’s head passing the wire frst; but the first hurdle was cleared in fle by all the horses in abunch. Stan: now led, foliowed at a sbort length by Rese'ute, Calvert third, and Busy Bee, as usual, bringing up the rear. Ail went round the first time and started up at a rattling pace, Stanford clearing the sec- ond hurdle first, Resolute second, Calvert third, Busy Bee following, taking a panel of the hurdle withher. The third hurdle was cleared finely,and an exciting race followed to the fourth hurdle, which was cleared first by Stanford, Rerolute second, Calvert third, and Busy Bee fourth, the horses passing the wire in thesame order. Time, 1:59. Secon Heat.—Busy Bee led, but the first burdle was again cleared by allin a bunch. The race to the second hurdle was a goot jing well together, but with Stanford rapidly taking the front. The hur- ek beautially by Stanford, Calvert and Resolute following, Busy Bee t-king the hurdle with her in. All bunehed mang eo ar the third hurdle in this ion, but Stanfor* now kept the frovt in excellent style till turning into the home stretch. The contest homeward was the finest of tue day, Calvert, who seemed oaly now to understand what was wanted, coming to the front, clearing the ast hurdle neck and neck with Stan’ and the wire halfa length ahead of Stanford, Busy ute fourth. Time: 1:57. Third Heat—Busy Bee and Resolute, not having won @ heat in two, went to the sta- bles under the rules, leaving the contest to Calvert and Stanford. A splendid send off, and both horses from home together, boih leaping the first hurdle at once, but taking it down with them. Calvert now abalfa = truss , Calvert, how- t until turo- Miller, Misses Li orton, Julia Aveil, Julia MeGowan, Alice Leech, Jenny Young, hel Coleman, Lily Fried, Inez ‘Kieman: Annie and Kitty ex. ecuted their is ‘was much ad- mired, @nd as the — dancing 1 of Philip Cake. Masters Howard Graham and Eddie Aveiil distinguished themse!ves in their ves roles. The May Pole dance was executed by sixteen misses and masters. The tableaux, with scenery from the Opera House. was very effective, particularly that of Gen. Grant on horseback. Re Unguished guests were Mrs. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Cake, and Mr. Kellogg, of La. —————— TO-MORROW is the last day of the races at Berning’s. Four races, mile dash. Citizens’ purse of 2miles. Consolation handicap and grand steeple chase. . THE BOARD OF POLICE met yesterday. The resignation of Private KR. T. Taylor was received and accepted, to take effect June P. H. Skidmore was The a liguor license was ards for investigation. whom was referred the condition of the policeman’s fand, re- ported that they have examined the account and found it correct, as siated. THE BEST STEEPLE CHASERS tn the coun- try will be in the great steeple chase to-m%r- row at Benning’s. 965 a 5 : 58 3g aie ch Gabe ft ist i G ay WAS aroused | Among the dis- | g; B. IN FAVOR OF DR. NICHOLS, ‘The Committee on the Expenditures of the interior department held a brief session this morning, and heard the testimony of Sur- Sao Raress S favor of Dr. Nichole’ He always found the building clean led to. The laundry was the best by Mr. Mutehler, the Of the com: mittee. Hesaid he never saw any on the patients, and never got any oa him while golng through the asylum as one of the board of visitors. not think it from dirt. Dr. the the farm as well as the asylum; to make ail the purchases, &c. Thought it was done as well now by Dr. Nichols as any three men could attend to it. The committee then adjourned, with the understanding that the other members of the board of visitors will be examined to-mor- row. AN INTERESTING LAW Portnt.—In the | Supreme Court of the District, in General Term, yesterday, an interesting case was argued and submitted. An action to recover | $100 having been brought before Justice Hyde, by Fitzgerald against Deisman, the plaintif! asked for a trial by jury, and on be- | log empanelied the case was given to them, neither party having noted an exception. The jury found a@ verdict for $50 for plain- tuft, And defendant prayed an appeal, which was refused by the Ee yeng on the ground that an appeal would not lie from a jas- tice’s Judgment, based upon the verdict of jury. The defendant sned out a writ of cer- lorari, which was called upin the Cireuit Court. On motion to dismiss the writ, Jndge Cartter, holding the Cireuit Court, declined to decide the question involved, and certified the cause to the Ge! Term. The plaintif® neral contends that the law does not authorize an peal from a ju - ge tmenyery in a jus- ice’s Court, upon the verdict of a jury; for by the several acts of Congress In force in this District a justice of the peace has juris- diction to try the issues of law and fact, Where the sum in controversy does not ex- ceed $100, By the same acts, either party to the cause can demand a jary, to whom the iasues must be exclusively submitted, en- Urely independent of the justice, and the act of the justice in entering jadgments is prrely ministerial, and therefore not appeal- able. Also, that the seventh amendment to the Constitution of the United States de- clares that, In suits at common law, no fact tried by a jury shall be reexamined in any other way than according to the rules of the common law, and sections 774,775,776 and 1,027 of the Revised Statutes create no greater right toan appeal than that which existed under the act of March 1, 183. Mr. H. B. Moulton appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Thompson for defen it. THE D. C. GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA- TION met last night, Col. J. O. P. Burnside in the chair and Mr. M.A. Tappan secretary. he had, with other Members of the committee on securing grounds, visited several places in the suburbs of the city, in_pros > for the gpd | SFOt, and the offer made by Major Britton, ot | Brightwood, seemed to be the best ove, and it was probable the committee would accept | it. They were not, however, ready to report, | and asked for further time, which was granted. The committee on gun trial re- ported that arrangements had been made for Fe. matches, gun practice and other ex- | bibitions. Some sixteen entries had been made for the trial of breech-loaders and ‘ifle match, also for the bench show of dogs. ponosticnaaller obese | | A PopULAR MOvVE.—The opening of M2- | horney’s new Hat and Shoe Store in South Washington is a decided convenience to res- idents in that part of the city. His stock is pew and well selected. and as he proposes to sell as cheap as any one in the trade, his enterprise is almost certain to be a success. — eee THE GREAT RACE DAY of the meeting at Benning’s to-morrow (Saturday) May 20. * Se Political ventions Yesterday, THE GREENBACK TICKET AND PLATFORM. The national greenback convention of Indianapolis concluded its labors yesterday by the nomination of Peter Cooper. of New ork, for President, aud Newton Bcoth, of California, for Vice President, as statc4 in THE STAR. The platform advocates the repeal of the resumption act, the issue of United States legal-tender currency. con- vertible at pleasure into government bonds, bearing low Interest; the extinction of bank paper, no further issue of gold bonds for i markets, no sale of bonds to buy sil- ver to be used as @ substitute for fractional currency, “which, although well calculated to enrich owrers of siver mines yet in opera- Uon, will still farther oppress in taxation an already over-burdened people.’> A resolu- uon aprinst railroad subsidies was also adopted. KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS FOR BRISTOW. The Kentucky ablican convention at Louisville was presided over by Hon. James ae Attorney General under Lincoln The usual republican together with a@ resolution declaring “as Kentucky gave Abraham Lincoln to bis country and to mankind for the great work performed by him, she now presents hoe aol min H. Bristow to complete the correction Of ills ever incident to war.” The resolution was received amid shouting and tossing o bats in the air. Nospecial instructions wera ven, however. The delegates at jane ase john M. Harlan, W. C. Goodloe, W. H. Wads- worth and Robert Boyd. Twenty district i al were also chosen. All are for Sristow. KANSAS DEMOCRATS FOR HENDRICKS AND SOFT MONEY. The democratic state convention met at Topeka, Kansas, yesterday. The committee on resolutions reported that no banks of issue should be authorized by the United States or the state authorities; that the gov- ernment should supply the paper money needed, In the shape of greenbacks; demand the immediate of the act Eoowaciag for the resumption of specie payment, instructs the delegates to vote for Hendricks at St. Louis. subject whatever is touched upon = the ree Lagy pea At a Pp. m. @ vigorous was being made against the Fewer and instructing the tes for Hendricks, but the resolutions would be carried, it was thought, by over @ three- fourths vote. MR. BLAINE ENDORSED IN MAINE. The republican convention of the third Maine district (Mr. Blaine’s) yesterday was | Marked by — resolutions endorsing Mr. | Blaine, and also by the 5; of Hon. Mr. tearns, in which, as a fellow-townsman for the past twenty two years, he reviewed his business career, and particularly defended Bim from the charge of having become sud- denly rich since entering Congress, claiming thatin 1863, when elected to Congres3, Mr. Blaine in business had accumulated a fo: tune of $75,000, and that his gains since th: time have been greatly exaggerated, have been far less than other men of ordi- nary business capacity had acquired by le. | gitimate investment, DELAWARE FOR BLAINE. | | The Delaware republicans chose a delega- tion Instructed to support Mr. Blaine so | — there is any chance of his nomina- | tion. —— THE NEw YORK Painters’ Staixe Svc- | CESS¥UL.— The Ty pographicai Union gained a decided victory yesterday in their strike | against a reduction of wages. Lange, Litt! | & Co, of No. 10 Astor place, one of the lar; est fifms whose men are on strike, seat a prrmegenererseong to President Dalton y containing an agreement to rates established b. bye hg As e is (Obio) Journal tells Rg yen n'a a feeble man paystesign Wal ‘weighs between .d POLIon Courr—Judgs Wednesday night, pleaded guilty of larceny and tata he was Intoxicated at Baten wit eaten eae eels of value from Thomas Knode; six jail. it Clements made the Stephens pane pis his wife; $5. Jamer, Kellum, : ‘vans, worth $15. the A ‘) fe ee of & piece of can- he rea) to get bis boat when he cap- Im; $30 or sixty days in jail. Jona F. Batler was charged with assauit and bat- tery on Catharine Morton, who testifiel that Joun held her snd gave Jenny Neal a bottle to beat her. This was not substautiated by other evidence and the case was dismissed. THE SON WHO SHOT HIS FATHER. Jobn Scott, @ young colored man, was ebarged with assault and battery with tn- tent to kill Samuel Scott, his father, by shooting him with a revolver. This oceurre:! yesterday, at tbe house of Samnel Scott, corner of C street and Kentucky avenue southeast. The old man testified that his son was very saucy and Insulting, and he had some words with him, after which he left the house and absented himself for sev- eral days. Yesterday he returned. and he (complainant) reminded him that he had ordered bim away, and ask< i bim why hedid not stay away, ‘when he drew a pistol and shot witness in the face, the ball of which bas not been extracted. A scuffle followed, and he fired @ second time, the shot taking effcct in witness’ leg, the ball being in there = He shot again, and the ball just grazed im. The police then came and arrested the shooter. On cross-examination he testifici that his son told him that he came back to the house to give his mother some money. The examination here closed, and the case Was sent to the grand jury. Bonds, $1,900. OTHER CASES. John Briscoe, colored, grand larceny of ladies’ clothing, in two cases, from Caroline Taylor, @ colored woman, with whom he had been living as his wife, said $200; case dismissed. ‘lotte Payne, a Cherry alley screamer, was fined $5 for too loud cursing. Daniel Sheahan, stone throwing in street; #3. J Rinder, curs- ing ey @ restaurant on 10th street, and digor- derly conduct there; €10. John Southey, selling whisky without license; 2105—eppeal taken. Charies Williams was sent to the chain gang as a vagrant; it was testified that he is a regular Theater Comique loafer, and puisance there. William Fletcher, a public blasphemer, was fined $5. THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLIES— The Southern Assembly.—The general assembly of the Presbyterian chureh of the United States met in Savannah, Ga., yesterday. There was the largest attendance since the war, 159 delegates being present. The introductory sermon was preached by Rev. Hoge, of Richmond, Va. mer, of Columbia, § C., a Dr. B. M. Smith, of Virginia, was elected moderator; Rev. J. E. Dui , of Tennessee, temporary cltrk. Several important ques- tions—among them the Pennsylvania pres- bytery question and the proposed junction with the northern church—are to be brought up. The Northern Assembly.—The Presbyterian general coer commenced its sessions in the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Tabernacle yesterday. The inargural sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Morris, of Cincinnati. Rev. Dr. Van Dyke was elected moderator. He was wel- comed by Dr. Morris, and made a suitable 7. e assembly then adjourned until 0-day. The Reformed Church.—The general synod of the Reformed church of North America met in Philadelphia yesterday. Rev. John Alvord was elected moderato! {ter some preliminary business, the synod adjourned until to day. THE PHILADELPHIA Civil. RIGHTS Case.—One of the first cases that has squarely arisen under the civil rights bill was decided tn Philadelphia Wednesday, in the United States district court, (Judge Cad- waltader.) in favor of the plaintiff, in the sult of the Rev. Fields Cook, a colored Bap- list minister from Alexandria, Va., against Curtis Davis, the proprietor of the Bingham House. Mr. Cook was a delegate to the Moedy and Sankey conference of ministers in Philadelpbia jast winter, and when he rerented himself at the register of the Bing- am House was told by the clerk that there was noroom. The minister sat near by for ceveral hours, and saw fourteen white men register and get their rooms. A white min- ister offered him a spare bed in his own room, but the clerk refused to allow even this, and subsequently admitted that Mr. Cook’s color was the objection. A criminal suit developed these facts, and the clerk was convicted. The defense, represent<1 by the Hon. Benj. Harris Brewster consented to the ordering of @ verdict of #500, the penalty pre- scribed under the act. BRAZILIAN DIAMONDS FOR THE CENTEN- SIAL—Diamonds said to be worth over tea million of dollars were sent to this countr: a8 @ part of Brazil's exhibit, and a great safe and & handsome show-case were prepared as their receptacles by night and day. Four Brrzilians were to act as @ constant Over the treasure. A regu So the transfer of jonds custom- house to the exhibition. of double their value is required as a guar- antee that ‘Will not be sold in this coun- try without the duty being paid, and the Brazilian commissioners cannot comply. Dom made, when here, some personal effort to arrange the business, but he was told that even Secret the power to vary the rule. son oF New York,” fresh **worriments” which repre- sents @ powerful Roman Catholic interest, 18 out a it him for his past affinities and litical relationships with Twe. i. @ editor isin favor of Mr. Thurman, or Mr. Beyard, or Gov. Seymour, ‘as men who have been long proved in public life, and no breath of £0 much as suspicion of thetr official assist Rev. purity bas reached the most delicate mirror | of public estimation.”—/N. ¥. eT 6 Oor, Phila A Son’s Story or How His FATHER Diep.—August Dakrkoop, of New Duraam, N. J., committed suicide on bho aren d by shooting. The neighbors say that Dubrkoop and bis son bad quarreied, and that rong. Dubrroop m*y ve fired the fatal suo’ Coroner Crané questioned the son, who acknowledg-a that he bad quarreled with his father, but he said that he had quit the room, and soon afterwards, hearing a pistol shot,entered the house and found his father de A RAILROAD SOLD BY AvcrTIon.—Jobn 4A. Jones, master in chancery of the Cirevit Court of the United States, southern district of Illinois, has sold by auction, under a de- cree of the court, the Lafayette, Blooming- ton and Mississippi railroad, the Toledo, Wabash aud Western, fora debt of $1,445.941.01. with interest. It was bought by Mr. John T. Martin on behalf of the boad- holders for $500,000. Nw RIGHTS FOR MARRIED WomMEN.— signed the bill goods valued at |" Receipt 1,120; shi} Mining Company: ‘Recelp. ments, the same. ALEXANDRIA. DIvISION OF THE DiocEs®.—The meeting Christ Church sev leged for @ division are the rareness of E; copal visitations, arising from the extent of the diocese and the want of ac- quaiptance with the bis gh the meeting was but an informal one, little op- Fosition was made to the proposal of adivi- stoo. After a committee of seven had been sppe inted to consider the subject of a mem- orfal to the council the meeting @ ijourned. Fisk Report.—Affairs at Fishtown this morning were very dull, and most of the agents, packers and boothkeepers begin to talk of closing up. Since yesterday there have been received only about 2,900 shad and 40,000 berrings. Shad sold from 816 to #18 per bun¢red, and herrings at $10 per thou- send.—| te, 18th. —_—-ore-__ LARGE Lap-WELDED TcBES.—The Na- tional Tube Works Company have just com- pleted at their works at McKeesport, Pa., a sample pipe for exhibition at the Ceatennial. It is 14 feet in length and of 14 inches outside diameter and 10 inches inside, the iron of which it is made being 2 inches in thickness. This is said to bethe heaviest piece of lap- welded pipe ever made in this or any other country, and it is stated that such heavy work bas never been attempted by any other establishment. s7-Chas. C. Duncan bas been appointed re- ceiver of the New York Star publishing com- pany. READING NOTICES. The Crown Toilet Soap. Clean Hands, Clean Face, Soft Skin, Good Lather, by using The Crown Toilet Soap. CITY ITEMS. HAVE YOUR HOUSES CLEANED and your Winter clothing saved from moths, by using Hart’s Roach Powder. 1213 F street north- west. 5,19,6 ——_.—__ IGHT FELT AND STRAW HATs.—A large and elegant stock of new and stylish Straw end Feit Hats for gentlemen, boys and chil- dren bow opening at Lewis’ “Popular One Price Store,” 920 7th street, bet. I and 2 consent in Dat FLETCHER’S PATENT WINDOW AND Doog ScREENS.—Best invention of the age for the exclusion of files, bugs and mosqui- toes. Hamilton & » Sole agents, Y, M.C. A. Building, 9th and D sts. —5,19,008 —_———— 2 Corns, &., Thousands of the elite of the world patronize Dr. ‘White's establishment, 1416 lvania avenue. opposite Willard’s Hotel, the successful treatment of hard, soft and vascu- lar corns, bunions, ingrowing and club nails, &c. Fee $1 per visit for attending the feet, gine FINE SHRUNK FLANNE« SUITS, cut to fit. In any style; easy to make; for $7 50; at Moore's, 1011 New York avenue. 5,15,6 —e—_—_ of Appetite. In persons of sedentary and literary pur- suits, if the brain is overworked and the muscles upderworked, the appetite is very pt to fail, from a general atony of the sys- tem. The Peruvian restores the tone of the digestive system, and consequently the appetite, <4 supplying a@ pure blood to organs too weak to make it without assist- ance. Sold by all druggists. € fiesentonio wore Dr. C. W. BENSON'S CELERY AND CHAM- OMILE PILLS are — to cure Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspep- tic Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness and Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price, 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists in Washing- ton, Georgetown and Alexandria. 2,24,60 ——— ss ral. Pinar-cuane SOUukISG axp Drerwa, A. Fischer enlarged his establishmest by —e tohis new eae. 906 G st. north- West, three doors wes street, very near his former place. By promptl the latest improvementens meee | eee or ——- invention, he is enabled to do any wor! in a manner hot to Sooquaies by not s &7 Ladies Dresses cleaned and dyed with- out being taken apart. 7” Crape Veils refinished nice and cheap. iw" Grease stains removed effectually. ay Gen t's garments cleaning and dyeing @ specialty. 7 Prices lower than ever before, to suit the times. GEORGETOWN ADVERWTS. + EORGETOWN COLLEG: a Select Reatirzs in sid of the COLLEGE BOAT OLUB at 3 o'clcck p. m. May 234. Prof. Auton Gloetzner will play tae Oentennial March, by Wagner, Mr. L. G. Gannon will sing. Tickets at Ellis & Co.'s music store. myl9-3t ICE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT OU. May 18, 1876 —A meeting of the Stock- holders of this Ocmpany,, for the elec: Directors, will be held af this Office on DAY, dpne Sih. Polls will be opened at 11 2. -» and mys’ ™ _ @, w. CROPLEY, Secretary. SPsine AED SUMMER. MIUM STEAM DY®ING AND SCOURING. PeEMUy Wr Mp WHEATLEY 7s OLD AND BBLIABLE SSTABLISHMENT. Ladies and Gentlemen Ae their 8; sud ceived and reti toany tm the country by mail or express. Office and Works, 49 Jefferson street, Georgetown. otic Pe Office Box, 733. P ABGAINS IN DEY GOODS. Dress Goods in all the new Ladies materials and styles. Se loge a at rie 2. A = ee “ “ Al 4 Mohairs; White Goods of all kinds for echool commencement dresses, cheap; good Oali- coes, fast colors, at 5, 6% and Scents; best 1234 cents; Cassimeres aud goods of all kinds for men and boys’ wear, very cheap; Parasols, from 80 cents to 5 2-but'on Kid Gloves, gi and S and 0) Dhecked Matting. 29,35 pa NEW SPRING AND SUMMEB GOODS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. JNO. H. SMOOT & SON., NO. 119 BRIDGE ST., GEOBGETOWN, D.O., Have received from New York and are offerii Popular Prices, Black from $1 to 63.0; Bix and MAHORNEY Has just opened o First Class HAT AND SHOE STORE, NEAR CORNBB 71x AND D STEESTS, South Washington. FURRY ASE WE SHINGTON, me A four-ect Play the of Heari heer tiee felon hi rim SATURDAY AT 2. mys tf (°F MOST ACCOMPLISASD AMATEURS YOCAL AND LITEBASY ENTERTAINMENT i for the Benefit of TRISITY P. E. CHURCH, at WILLABD'S HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING, May 19. myl5-2 COMIQUE, El ptr Tee iilne Pennspivenio dvcaee See OPEN THE YEAR ROUND. Performance EVERY SIGHT. Matinee for Le- ies end Children RVEBY WiKDN. SaTURDAY APTEBNOOM, —— FIRST-CLASS IN BEVERY RESPECT. Variety, Drama, Burieaque and Comedy. novi-ly Ni Exxhibi New No. = 1) On =x tion } ‘239 7%— St. 77H St. We. 439 Tih street, between docrs above Odd Fellows’ id PSY kage es ; ails, &0., in the District. BF Please remember Name ani Namber. jy1-17 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ EXCURSIONS, PIC NICS, &c. SUNDAY Excursion, The Eteambcat MARY WASHINGTON Will leave ber wharf, foot of 7th st. fe down the Biver on the 2ist, lock. Fare for round trij (myit-at} J Bod SUMMER R ORTS. be freedcm. and deily bave lingered beneath ite shad ere who may oome. Terms, @25 City refer euces freely given. A: 5. 8. myi7-2w* Valley Home, via Winchester, Va. T= BALTIMORE AND OHIO BAILBOAD com. 10" 2 1 on athe Lore OF te ‘Roen.s or jon an- ora uyis JOT DAILET, Manager. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. EW BOOKS. Daniel Deronda, by Georgs Bliot; vol. 11 50. The Prime Minister, b; - per: See. Same tes & 1; cloth; emery Troliope; ogiand I Tr of alr Hits- BOOKSELLER: myi7-tr wy HAZEL. ‘World. ACHBSAH: A New Life St FREE. YET FORGING THEIR OWN CHAINS. PL&TO'S BEST THOUGHTS. By Buikiey. ADD: by D. L. MOODY, Bevised. By EMOIR OF BORM4N MAOLEODS, D D jy suthor of Wike Wide England nd; ws ANITARY DRAINAGE OF HOUSES saleby M. BALLANTYNE mye WUus SEVENTH STuRET, BAZAR PATTERNS, BAZAR PATTERNS, AGENCY aT Cc. BAUM’S, 405 7th Street. AGENCY OF THE SEW AUTOMATIC WILCOX & GIBES SEWING MACHINES. LADIES UNDERGARMENTS AT ASTONISHING PBICES, Made of the best Cottons and best workmansh!p. C. BAUMS SANITARY CORSET OB ANY STYLE MADE TO ORDER. C. BAUM, 408 Seventh Street. ap86-atbptr a CHRIS. RIESSNER, 715 AND 717 Tru STREET N. W , 715 a a Borthwest. (EB scoxomy 1s wearns fp ORIENTAL TEA STORE, 409 9rn STRERT, ¥. M. 0. A. BUILDING. myl0-tr SUGAB—"A” Clarified. 10 rans OL el. e nlated, 9 pounds a. Gut Loaf, 0% pounds for 1. ‘TRA— Bic Imperial, #e., 500, va . 400., Bo. _ “Hine depen, Soy Tien and higher grades, OOFFEES AND SPICES AT LOWEST BATES. CHEAP! PUBE!! FRESH mytim J. WALTER DUVALL, Prop. WALL PAPER & WINDOW SHADES. se tle OO tg we piel SPBINGSTYLES a NOW READY. 5g | | LADIES’ GOOD: ee | ADANE LP. SEANNERET i received © fine ike bus sEte Rant Bd next, of 1209 Poona ivante evenue. myiher’ Sl next, a 1200 Prone) fueis eteee 719 719 NEW GOODs, it Hee ot BABD. Ro Se ‘shapes. HAMBUBG EDGES AND INSERTINGS ta wow patterns. M live of hen@ecme UN at HEL ASS Fee, oe a All recently bought at very low prices. dw _719 Market 8pace. corner sth (BQ rrexcu riowsns, am HALF PRICE. Seva LS PPO Cia aE Stock of ine FRESCH w which will “Also. © large sicek of LEAMA LACR SA0QUES which wul We sold ef same great reuctioas trom Bar io RESS @00! peerfaine Jo aU styles of D DS and THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY. CONNOLLY'S, 605 NINTH STREET, Opposite the Patent Ofties. RECEIVED. _ mys tr i A large assortment of FRENCH FLOWERS. tp and Scrat celved daily. Bpecial myl8-tr ECEIVED— (A Larye and Select Assortment of EMBROIDERIES, FOB TEIMMING LADIE£S’ LINEN SUITS. Fine Selection of CHILDREN'S LACB CAPS & BONNETS, At MRS. SELMA mI myll tr___ 61.4 Sth strest, opp. Patent Ofce, S SUMMER STYLES wm NEW HATS. THE MILITAIBE and HELMET BAT, In OB Bpect IP, PABA MRS. J. P. PALMER, _myl0-te Ho. 1109 F street, bet. 1 am. ~ a . A. MeCORMICK, 97m STREET, (ST. CLOUD BUI Daily recetving ail the latest Novelties ta CH DSTBAW BOW 5 oF AND OTS EOETETE SAT Lome calfand examine. 1% O04 vicinity re David to = —_ a LADIES’ SHOES, ADE TO ORDER aT ©10 Ota Street, Opposite Patent Office, i Geer SACRI ISBe BAIR BBA! st 213, BEN ie HEN : FULL LINE OF LADIES UNDEBGAR- A MENTS. LABGE STOOK @F BUN U A P&BASOLS, selling regardlons i 4 AKS ITS, greet L paid Cui AND 80 we Lad R™@ 45D IMITATION LAOES, very low. ee te fee A ‘Sts GUN EPRTED, $2,cry, sce me for @1. 8. BELLER, 716 Market Sprce. SPECIALTIES. BANKERS. J H. SQUIER & O0., BANK BSS, 1416 Pexnsvivania AvENcE, Payé cont. demand!” Bpecial interest on rates om time b f ie = B Ey z He i i i al 317 Oru STREET NORTHWEST, myt-tr STOVE end PLUMBING HOUSE. Wwaéarocne ENGLISH, SWISS AND AMERIOAR

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