davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
The Prize Fight,

The following is the official report of the Chief
Constable Of the Isle of Ely concerning the prize
night
Having received information that a prize fqbt
was about to take place i'm the Isle of Eiy made
application to the Whittlesey Bench, with tbs
view to have the intended cCmba tants bound over
TO keep the peace The warrants were granted
one superintendent was dispatched to Peterbo.
rough, to apprehend John Keenan, the American
puglilsf, who had left before the arrival of the
omcef Another Superintendent was sent to New
market, to take into custody Thomas Savers, the
EnStlsn PuglIst He reports follows: ssMr
Benyon was in the town but refused to back the
warrant, stating that it stretch of power: the
man bad committed no offense; as Chief Manis-
uate ne would neither sign il himself nor per
mt IL to be signed at New market. | returned To
Ely, being pOwerless. did no>see Savers bnt
10 more notice is taken of him in that place than
any other man"
The Manchester correspondent Of a me,ronoIi
tan journal gives the following statement. de
rived, he says, from good authority:
Had IT not been that Heenan was ca injured nv
the ponce on Friday morning last the light be-
tween him and Tom Sayers would have come off
on the following morning saturday. The pIsce
chosen for the arena in which the antaodnists
were to meet and do battle was about az sect q
one as could be found, being at the junction of
tnrce counties, viz Lancashire Yorksbi re and
Deroysbire, near 10 the Woodhead tunnel Of the
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Rail
way"
served on Saturday to proceed by rail to a small
station between Bletchley and Bedford, for the
purpose, probably, Of training On Monday
Capt Carter, Chief Constable Of Bucks. Obtained
warrants for the apprehension of both Heensn and
Sayers, which will be put into execution i'm case
. .tI oi them should make their appearance i'm
the county, und y such circumstances as 10 rendsr
likely breach f the peace,
Heenan hims IF wrote follows to a friend.
"L0NDoN, April :, '6O-7 O'Clock D.. m.
y on VIII have heard the news of NV arrest
through your letters | have lust this iroment
arrived In London, and one of tue first men met
YVES Your reporter, Mr.. VIM. Bryant, in whose
have had an examination and given in hail and
az once thereafter came to London. | know not
vel where will finish my training but il will
maze no difference, as i am we'll, and tcH Be
ready on The day mentioned I'm baste von,s 0'
81. G.. KEENAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
Items Telegraphed from Washineton,

WASHINGTON, April 25-Tbe political sipnif.
canoe OF the speech made to-day by Gov Cofwin.
Is to prepare the public mind for the nomination.
at Chicago, Of Judge Mclean, or some other r o.
publican less ultra in his-views than MI Seward.
He took the ground substantially that the men
who were contemporaneous with the trainers of
the constitution made the fugitive slave law he
cause property in slaves, unlike other nropertv-
only existed by force Of local law. 0'>''
Tue Associated Press dispatch saws.
WASHING TON, April 25-As the first leoislati We
step on the subject which has been privafeIv dis.
cussed during the past six months, Mr.. Morris. of
III, will urge the passage of joint resolution an
pointing Mr.. Orr, of s. C, Gen DOM nhan. of
Mo, and Gov. Wood, of Ill commissioners to
negotiate with the Mormons for the sale of their
possessions, on the express condition that thew
move within reasonable time from the limits
ana jurisdiction of the United States The com
mlssloners to make their report to the es;dent
by the next session Of Congress
The ground fer this movement is tn n,eyent tho
recurrence of war and boodshed, as the history of
the Mofmons in Missouri and Illinois shows thew
cannot, owing to their peculiarities live on
OF peace and good neighborhood with contionous
seuiemenn. 1t is also treated as a question of
Mr. Burlingame, Of the committee on foreign
affairs, will report bill in accordance with HIS
resolution providing for a frst-class mission 70
Sardinia; the envoy to receive Sl2 OOO and the
secretary Of legation 81 sou per annum The ar
ointan charge d'affaires is delighted with the
movement. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

"a PRETTY PLACE TO LIVE IN."-A Rsn born
Caild deroHred By Rats IN Bellevue Hospital, Ns,o
York Mrs. Mary Conner, an inmate Of Bellevue
Hospital, gave birth to a child on Sunday eve
ming; no attendant being present. On being Wis
tied, next morning, by the physician, the infant
was found dead: IT. nose, upper lip, and half the
left foot devoured by rats. The mother had been
aware of their presence, but was too much ex-
hausted TO drive them away. Several other wo-
men, on the eve Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, were in the
room, but were not aware OF the horrible oc ur-
renee.
The physician saysthat at Bellevue Hospital he
has encountered ra6 on the stairways, and has
been obliged TO kick them out Of the way in
passing through the building. In one instance, a
rat was bold enough to remain In the hall after
being kicked away foot or two. In fact, ac-
cording to his tale Of experience with rats in that
Institution, they are thoroughly at home there,
often knawing at the poultices put on the faces
and other parts of the bodies of the patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

The TRIAL OF THE REV. JACOB $. H.Pnrx
Inc interest In this trial, now in progress at Bel
VIdefe, " J., continues undiminished II Mol
NJ "yckof, mere liant at Port Golden on Me-
day afternoon testified that he sold To Jacob NJ
WoodIuh QUANTITY of arsenic before Mrs Har-
dlns death. John e. Winter told of Usrd;n,
srplcious conduct at the time the Coroner Iy,s
holding an inquest on the body of his wife-bis
apparent desire to avoid observation and to esca
rom tne Town John Allen, the station agent at
Asoury testified that he sold the accused ticket
Tor New ork at the time in Question The
oro'ner ana sister OF the deceased rehearsed in
stances OF the unkind treatment which Mrs. Hardin
experienced from her husband soon after her mar
riaSe. The prisoner maintains his usual com
Posure, ana wiles away the time i'm reading and
writing Religious books and tracts are carried
to him by the charitable whom he aIyUsys ,ocsi,,.
Pleasantly and gratefully, sending them aIvav a.
tne termination OF their visit with more COMMAS.
slonate feeling for him than when they came
,Dseob ISti,ES"lng, condensed from the opening
speech Oh the prosecution, will refresh thu mi nd
OF the reader with regard to the circumstance. Of
the case VI
Mr.. Harden was the son of Jacob Harden 4,
Biairstown; the poisoned wife was the dannbt.,
OF MI. During, OF the same place They Were
Schconnates when young, and intimate Their
.nu nun vas broken, and they separated for
some hme until they again were found topether
az Mount Lebanon, on the borders of Warren
Hunterdon. Here the acquaintance was renewed
ana resulted In marriage. They did not 90 to
housekeeping Mrs. Harden was sent for a few
days before Der death, by her husband 70 st.,
with him at the residence of Mr. RAMSAY yybs,s
ne Yves boarding, until she died. Her parents at
once went 10 the scene of her death on the 9th of
March, and their suspicious of fonJ ,n.."s ", Va
various circumstances were excited Psnn.n y
lhRs were immediately Instituted to ferret ont the
mystery When Mr.. Harden was looked for. he
was not 10 re found, and was next heard ~ a
Paramount, Va, where he was arrested ON o.
ABOUT the t1th OF March, 1859, and lode ed in the
lall OF warren county. He admits that she died
Polsoh; out alleges that she administered il TO
herself; that she had communicated IL IN him
under very peculiar circumstances; he made no
cnort 70 relieve her when suffering; Changed his
name 10 mat OF James Austen after his sudden
disappearance, and in this name ENGAGED 70 luz,
the daguerrean business at Mount Pleasant, In
the State Of Virginia. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

OxYssNATED BITTERs, SURE CURE FOR Dvs
FEFsIA-The story of this remarkable medicine
and its success in obstinate cases Of Dyspepsia.
Asthma, and general debility of the system
places Ii among the most wonderful discoveries
IN medical science, and has given ii a reputation
far beyond any remedy known for these com
plants, In all their various forms. The Oxygen
ated Bitters contain nothing which can intoY
Isalei and the medicine has no similarity what
ei 20 the various alcoholic mixtures disguised
a., ,, bb.srs." being purely medical compound,
dial agents. and pecnlia, nrU".na.ad ree
1890 nrJS u,n.nown, but highly eficacious i'm ali
,nsnt =, u,c Using nom weakness and derange-
fr.sh tyinmnh. .ua OF the stomach. We hear of
Oxygensted Bitters The cures :, 81 .e,, Oh 'ne
80 nss are without Precedent. PeoDle w Sn
eo,reIy 5esfeJr G% for year. BEEN
.S1v' ' 'eo W lew bottles ~. y Ms,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

PRIZE FIsHT.-A prize fight took Mace on
tuesday morning, between two pugilists. Glib
Ven ana wilson, on Pikers lsland, near New
drawn battle. es -
IL Judge Sprague, OF the United States Dis.
trict Court, at Boston, has given decsjon allow.
Ing the seamen of the yacht wanderer their
ing. ''''' Il Ao'
H The Rev. r. F, Cooley, one of the oldest
ministers Of the Old School Presbyteri,n Church.
died suddenly at Trenton, N. J., on sunday.
u Mr. Cyrus Durgham, Of Wabash. had one
ing an afternoon siesta on the track Of IT, Tcie2o
and Wabash railroad. y wy =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
PERSONAL,

- Hon j. s. Green. of Mo. is at Kirkwood' 8.
after brief visit to his State
- Hon. !. p Chase, Gov. Dennison and LADY,
Of Ohio, Hon Mr.. Nixon. of ". j. and Major
Lady, U. = A, at Willards'.
- Cardinal Wiseman is AT Rome for his
health He Is quite intimate with the Pope, and
las taken a carriage excursion with him.
80. Macready, the actor, now in his sixty
eighth year, has Just married Miss Cecils L.
spencer, who is only in her twenty-third wear.
Macready has left his home at Sher bourne to axe
up his residence elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

are the objects Of more malevolent detraction on
the part Of the strikers for Douglas, than you at
distance can well imagine. Every conceivable
falsehood likely to bring them into disrepute, is
concocted and circulated against them, Of course
to weaken and foil the very great influence they
doubtless exerting In the way Of Consolidating
and giving effectiveness to the opposition 10 the
nomination Of Douglas. CoRREsPoNpxSr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
ICo,ysspondsnee of The Sta,

o. CHARLESTON, april "a, 1860.
Editor of the Washington Star The Douglas
men have agreed on Charley Stuart. ex-senator
from Michigan, (whose ltra-abolition course
during the Lecompton controversy caused him to
be rePudiated by the Democrats of the Senate a a
follower of Seward } as their fugleman IN the
Convention, assisted by Bob Brent, of Baltimore.
the most odious man in the State to the old line
Maryland Democracy, and Nat Claiborne. for the
last two years of Missouri, who was the leading
Know Nothing orator in Virginia In wise,s can
vas for Governor. So, you that the Influences
pressing him (Douglas) here are made up of all
the political odds and ends claiming aHaliation
with the Democracy. BY the by, 1t is worthy of
note that there is not single delegation from a
Democratic State for him, his delegations in the
Convention, one and ALL representing States that
at this time vote Republican party maiorities at
the polls.
The real fight for the nomination will be on the
platform, and in that Douglas is bound to be
badly beaten. His men offer, as what thew term
compromise, to have the platform embrace the
bred Scott decision as heretofore understood by
| the South and repudiated by Douglas. who has
| maintained that the Supreme Court has as vet
made no such decision. But that offer will not
be accepted, as the South can and will carry,
IN effect, the platfot which Douglas so bitterly
rsPudtates, having repeatedly published that he
sPits on 1t and will never accept nomination
upon 1t if rendered to him. That is about the
platform embraced in the Senate's Democratic
caucus resolutions. Noses have been counted
and majority of fifty votes for it are confidently
| calculated on by its advocates
We are all at sea with reference to the probable
candidate. All on that head that is certainly
known, is that Douglas cannot in any event obtain
two-third vote of the Convention. Hence the
| evident desire of many Of his supporters in and
outside Of the Convention, to have matters so
managed, in the consideration and disposition of
the platform question, to drive from three to
Southern States out Of the Convention before it
begins to ballot for Presidential nominee. They
will, however, fail woefully in the accomplish
ment Of this trick; as the Democratic States will
beat them (the Republican party States) out Of
water In making the platform. ALPHA.
CONTRACT FOR SCRfw PILE LIGHT-HousEs
AwARDED.-The following is a list of bids for
screw pile lighthouses opened at the office Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

The steam-road locomotive lately ,,x
hannibal idisonri has had added 70 its n.ss,
es have already been engaged To sbreai NE own s
acres OF land In Macon county" up <'"o
III The Charleston and Savannah railroad yv,
opened on saturday last by the passage OF an es-
cursion train and little celebration
W rev. m e. Hubbard, Of CLYDE has
b en- arrested by Deputy United states Ms,.haI
sosuock, In Syracuse, N Y, on charge Of
opening aieftef directed to another person =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

:OrA miller in Brown county, Ohio, having
missed some -four, put arsenic In another lot in
order to find out where 1t went The result was
that family of twelve persons, named Story,
were poisoned, the mother Of the family having
stolen it. A cold bath would do that miller good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

II The fifty pound bonds under which Heenan
was placed in England was, of course, merely
nominal. The English beef-eaters are too fond of
sport to put an efectual sstoppel on the conten-
plated fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

OThe working women Of New York, have
recently held meeting Of sympathy for the
female strikers at Lynn, Mass. 1t was rather
slimly attended and the collection taken up
amounted to only 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

IL The report that the visit of Gev. Wise to
this city was in answer to the summons of the
HarPer's Ferry investigating Committee is de-
MED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

DrA body has been found lying on the beach
at Fort Morris, near New York, which issupposed
to be one Of the victims Of the schooner "Sprayn
tragedy. 1t had not yet been identified as such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

u We may soon expect to hear of the arrival
of the japanese Embassy at New York They
LETT San Francisco on the Powhatan for Panama,
On the eth inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

II Late advices from st. Domingo report a
severe shock Of an earthquake in that island
Several houses had been thrown down, and great
CONSERVATION prevailed among the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

IL The Cincinnati papers report the frui,
prospects IN that section, as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

IL There was quite snow storm In New
ork yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Nv AsHIN TON EATRF

w " III r.
The manager avsils himself of an opportunity OF
varying the novel entertainments of his
establishment with the BEAUTIFUL
and novel performances
which the return TO
public life of
MR.. ROBERT HELLER
enables HIM to present. He confidently announces
THE FIRST PRESTIDIGITATEUR
Of the world. Since the retirement Of the Justly
renowned Par sian Sorcerer
ROBERT HbUDIN.
whose marvellous simple and eleg ant feats are IN
Heller. series of
SOIREES FANTASTIQUE
VIII DC given during the week oommencin.
MONDAY EVENlNG, April 81.
And VIII comprise. in addition 10 rich VARIETY ~
entirely new, novel, and splendid experiments in
natural magic, never before given IN America illus
tatlons OF the marvellous power of
SECOND NIGHT.
For further particulars see bills.
The box sheet will be open on SATURDAY. at tho
Theater, where seats may be secured for one OF
moro evenings.
Admlsslo 50 cents; orchestra chairs 81 No extra
charge for reserved seats. apps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

The IrteHigsHesr descants az length upon that
'rolihc theme, . The Territorial Question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
DAN RICE's GREAT SHOW

DAN RICE'S GREAT SHOW.
Tie most Novel, Unique and Extraordinary Ex-
hibition upon Earth, comprising
HIGHLY TRAINED ANIMALS
with wonderful feats of
EQUESTRIAN AND GYMNASTIC SKILL
will exhibit in Washington for Three Days only
UPON JUDICIARY SQUARE
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY.
April 18th, 18Th, and nth.
The first representation will take place on Wed
nesday Night, commencing at IA O'clock
: AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES will Il,
given on Thursday and Friday. commencing az ~,
THE VARIED WONDERS
included I'm this Colossal Establishment IL would 10
Impossible TO enumeIate IN the limits of thus adver-
uSement. Among other novelties in the Zoologicai
department will be found
HUGE BLACK RHINOCEROS
trained to perform IN the arena the only one ever
tanned,
AN ELEPHANT THAT PERFORMS ON TIRE
,r.o FIGHT ROPE, etc. etc, etc.
. The COLLECTION OF
DANCING AND TRICK HORSES.
PERFORMING PONIES AND MTT,FE
rs unoqualled IN the United States.
THE TROUPE OF TALENTED ARTISTES
IN the Equestrian. GymnaStlc aud Acroba.lc Do
partments is full and complete, including. smons
many others, the world renowned EquestTIenne
MAD'LLE ELLA ZOYARA
the most daring. accomplished and graceful female
rider that has ever appeared IN America.
FRANK DREW, THE COMEDIAN
will enlIven the entertainments with Anecdote jest
and Song.
GRAND HIPPODROMATIC SPECTACLEs
produced with magnificent wardrobe and appoin'
ments Will form prominent feature of the perform
ances, which will be found in every respect
BRILLIANT BEYOND ALL PRECEDENT 3,
The whole under the personal supervision OF
DAN RICE.
PriceS-BoN. 81 cents; Children under u 10 boa.
- cents. PIt-25 cents; no hall price. ap Is s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
Shirt of the Morning Press.

The Constitution again pays its respects to the
Ccvode COMMITTEE for Scandal - II also urges
a prompt support Of the Charleston nominee, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

The WEATHER.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
isan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sonian Institution. The time of observation ia
about O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

IT 3 FAIK FOX IIIE BENEFIT OF GRACE
~ CHURCH, ISLAND, REV. ALFRED H0I-
MhAD, PAsTOR.-The ladies' of Grace Churce pnr-
pose opening Fair for the sale of useful aud fancy
ARTICLES at Philharmonic Hall next to the Star Of
The object of this fair is to conclude the payment
upon the debt of Grace Church. so that il NAV I've
hoped thlt all who fee an interest in the establish
ment ard prosperity Of the church upon the Island
and the public generally will aid in accomplishing
SO desl able object.
Season tickets 81 cents; children 20 cents; single
admission l21a cents.
Comm,nss.-S. b. Taylor, Jno. Robinson. C. ia
obs. }. r.. r. Holmead, F. l.. GramIner. ap 2S-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

SECRETARY OF THE NAvY.-Secretary Touc ey,
who has been confined by slight indsposition for
lew days past, Is much better this morning, we
learn, and hopes to be able to resume his official
duties within day or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

0TAT AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF
~ the officers he on the 10Th inst the follow
lilg resolution was adopted: THAT meeting of the
omcers OF Tue volunteer companies he called for the
purpose ol forming a regiment of volunteers and
the selection OF Colonel Lieut.. Colonel and MaIor
10 ne Eesented to the Major General for the \ n
provo OF the President and that said meeting tax
P!ac%1 al the Columbian Armory on the 2th inst at
be fully represented wiz
LANES a. TAFT. Chairman.
e. a. SCHWARZMAN, Act Sec an9as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

0TLECTURE ON CHlNA.-Rev. A. b. CA
IHuRsD}AY EVENING, a6th inst, at the First
Baptist Church, CDR. Hll's.) Aktbject-"Ths Condi-
ton Of Females an China. iHcludiag the AIarTiags
ReLnIt0n, PotygnIny, and Infonticide."
IL During the lecture he will read a letter from
a Chinese literary gentleman to a gentleman in the
United StateS-a most entertaining and unique pro
ducton. ap Is IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

WANTED-An ex perienced coored NURSE,to
w take charge of an infant. Recomme ndatons
positively required. Apply at 375 Thirteenth ST.,
between III and J. an &-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

THE JAPANESE EMBAssY.-The Embassy from
Japan, which is daily expected to arrive on our
shores, and which comprises among it some of
the highest dignitaries of the Court of Yeddo
will be placed under the immediate charge of
Capt. Dupont, U. S. Navy, who has had asso-
ciated with him in the performance Of this deli
cate duty Commander Lee and Lieut. Porter,
also Of the Navy. Capt. Dupont is peculiarly
aple entertainment OF tnewtnstfhgu ished g dssts
Of our nation, from the fact of his having made
himself familiar with the customs, manners, and
dispositions of this class of people during his
service in the eastern seas, from which he has
recently returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

The PRINCE OF WALES, we learn, designs
taking Washington in the route of his intended
American tour. Lord Lyons, Her Majesty's Min
lister here, is said to be fitting up his residence In
the First Ward for the reception of the Prince
and his suite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
BOARDING.

BOARDING Two desirable ROOMS arc no,
- vacant at No. 453 Ninth street one door sout
OF +. he location Is one of the best IA the cit
The chambers are supplied with water and ra
Bathroom, &c. Table BUardeTs solicited II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

A I MOOkE'S WEST END DRUG STORE
- Little's Insect Powder. certain destruction -
70 bed bugs, roaehes, &c: Moor.'s at and
heach ExtermInator, sanford's Liver Ihvigo-
Toilet SOAPS, Tooth Brushes. Paints, dc. sYz.aw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

A GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL.
"A CONCERT will be given at w .LLsRDs' Hall
by the Choir of ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY
ID, assisted by the best amateur talent of the CITY
For further particulars sec future advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
WANTS.

WANTED-One competent DRESS MAKER
w and two APPRENTICES. No. 2S6 F. St,
over drug store of kidwell IL Laurence. lts
WANTED-A SITUATION as housekeeper,
w cook, or to travel with lady. Apply over the
COLUMBIA Market, corner Pa. avenue a3d Thir
teenth ST. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

WANTED TO EXCHANGED BRICK
w HOUSE. on the Island for vacant sronnd
north Of Pa. avenue. Apply TO V. p. CORBETT,
ever Bank of Washington apQ-tf