davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07

The proposition of the pending Charter
restricting the Controller from auditing claims
of officials for salaries seems to have encOur-
aged present office holders in the notionthat such
a law is already operative. Five suits to com
pel Controller Green to pay questionable claims
were heard in the courts yesterday; and the
action in most of them was not encouraging
TO the Controller TO continue his careful scru-
tiny of all claims. But taxpayers hope he
will not be wholly discouraged into inactivity.
We alluded yesterday editorialy to some
facts which have been brought out from time
10 time regarding the dangerous and unhealthy
condition Of the public school buildings. We
have since had the facts, as sworn to by the
official inspectors, collected in compact form ;
and the summary justifes the startling head
of pest Houses for Schools under which it
is published IN other columns The story, too,
warrants ALL and more than all, that has been
said in condemnation of the structures. The
present dilapidated public school buildings are
a legacy of the Ring; their ruin is the natural
result of Ring policy and management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07

A telegram from Berlin announces that the
treaty. negotiated at that city three years ago,
for the regulation of nationality, is likely to
be modified so as 10 render "a two-years resi-
dence of German III his native country
after naturalization in the United States,
equivalent TO a remuneration of the adopted
citizenship We trust we are misinfOrmed in
regard to the tendency of this modification.
There are serious objections to establishing a
general rule that all citizens of the United
States should lose their nationality after a
residence of two years in foreign country.
Would it not be still more Objectionable to
establish similar rule discriminating in
favor of a native citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07

Mr. Ruskin is candid at least. and does not NJ"
some wealthy gentlemen could name preteno' u
his sympathy for workingmen, TO be a hardhste"
operative himself. he writes to The Pal MaH %.
rette that be never did stroke Of work in his i'
worth his salt, much less his dinner. and that Dc ~
herted his fortune from his father, who MADE "
the wine business in Spain. There is nothing. 10.
ever. in these facts which actually dSquallheS MI
P1skin from giving workingmen excellent ad"""
which he usually we believe does. At any RATE "
il not fishing for mushroom popularity OF poiu'@
prefermeut through laborers' votes.
Cases of trichiBa spirdis are reported IN CIeFei'
Ohio. in q German family accustomed 20 ea'as
sausages made of raw pork. There are those Wv
think that, whether cooked or uncooked. pork Nv
fit food for a human being; but why. after all w,
warnings of bichina and all the Developments
the culinary art even stupid folk should go on go
ing meat raw, passes our comprehension Wv"
l1ichiRd it has been proved. Is harmless. that y"
be thoroughly cooked. and the passion for TINS u'-
gerous delicacy in its natural state Is Just rs ~
FERROUS rs possible.
An "Onlookorp at Washington gives this eSp's"
ton of the grab bill IL seems that the old mem"o
would not Of themselves have been able 10 w.
the point OF appropriating $500 apiece underr.
tense of raising the salaries of the incoming mem'
BIT the incoming members were on tne f'o"a IA
expectation OF an extra session. When this VIZ
feated they had nothing 10 do but lobby 10,
crease of salary aud this. IA our onh~
charges they did with skill which the WsS"'"'
Veterans could scarcely have surpassed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07

THE TRIBUNE has now in press, and will
publish in few days, new edition of Mr..
Greeleys RecollectiOns of a Busy Life"
with an Appendix containing memoir of his
later life and an account of his death and the
funeral services. This edition is also enriched
by a photo-lithographic reproduction of one
of the best photographs of Mr.. Greeley. taken
during the last year of his life; while it con
taius likewise a steel plate engraving from a
portrait taken Is years ago, together with
wood cuts illustrating his farm at Chappaqua,
his birth place, first school-house, &c. The
valsme "a thus revised and enlals ID. furnishes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

a sggEst !1soEgAk5 !? zSsh!Ss AND
sTxSSS " sysrSa &EsSss sssrs
or ssYskA GEN
AND w4o5ss a9s5Es ESEEssAsF cAkkHso HEsosrs
ing.
Il Hsy o
% of ss r0IS Use Y the @
no team living family use they afraid o. moth
enc sy s
names and tails az black points and style &C. and drive
us ons 81 hs
g. Az Srss and ssT s cs
SrSasr s;ef raised in ksntaeIy ana sroash.
s' lave g. y
% Tor road They were e LSnS
team there FOR their extra style speed. 1c They can
ssss: Hs' sHs 0Hy: y sS sa
s. ssod ss .s ss IN S
horsss seen; csn.ot d.tlnsaishsS rom
se en-. a s
e s
81 snS % St s. nas 4Ssy
aS q e afs bonn
warranted sound and kind ~
Fast mahogany bay trottIng GedinR l5x hands high,
years old sired by Kentucky Clay dam by woodpecker
he one o the finest and best gated roters that goes
the road Has fine action and endurance amiabe dspo-
sition, powerfully gated and horse Has
and can trot now below 2a6 and owner believes with
twenty day: hapdns he can se made 70 ret wen down
Handsome and dne bay. driving or SADDLE Mare, l5,s
hands high. years old. She 10 perfect roadster:
be driven by She 10 warranted be afraid
Of locomotives cars; win stand anywhere without
tying and sensible horse ladies' driving
riding cannot be found. She has been trained under
saddle and has all gai and she ro in minutes and
warranted sound and kind. e
Also beautiful Landaulet in complete order; top
pony Phaeton, full spring top Wagon, one side bar top
wagon one open speeding Wagon; also fine Coach and
light gold and covered mounted Harness. fine Sheets
Blankets, Robes Whips, Saddles Brides, DC.
The whole comprising fne stock as ever offered TO
the public and sale s made WITHOUT limit or restricton
known and owned by prominent gentleman In this city.
full and responsible warrantec will be given pur-
chasers of horses aad ample time allowed them for trial
and examination
PRIoR T0 SALE, WHERE III PARTIES CAN HAVE ~ <
RECEIVE ANY INFORMATION REQuIRED
SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE, AND NO By
BIDDING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

AT THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MART
AZ OF WILLIAM VAN TASSELL
~ SUCCESSOR To JOHNSTON VAN TASSELLl
at the old stand, no. liz and III East Thirteenth street.
near Fourth avenue,
Regular SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
WILL BE HELD EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
at IL O'Clock.
GENTLEMEN WISHING TO PURCHASE, OR THOSR
having Horses Carriages to sell. will find this
perfectly reliable this business will be conducted
the same straightforward principles which have gov
erned II in the past
We give the purchaser every horse that warranted
sound from "a to 45 hours for trial
Horses and Carriages always hand at private sale.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSlGkMENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

DEAL LACEs EMBROIDERIEs.-OwING TO THE
IL approach OF the time for ladies TO leave the
cty extraordinary bargains, closing
seyeraI lots Of Black Thread GuipuTe YAK Ecru and
real French Spanish and French Bondea all at less
than 10 import; Llama Lace shawls and Sacqucs,
Barbes CoiiIures &c real Lace Collars ses Handker-
chiefs 0U yards Hamburg Edgtngs and Insertions
Passementeries, Frnges and Ornaments.
BENNETT WILLIAMS rs Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09
sPO9rTNG-DOGs. BIRDS, &C.

A FOR SALE, ALL KINDS or FANCY DOGS
~. Birds Ac Medicines for all diseases; Prepared
rood tor mocking birds At D, e. uuvEyss no S0yeepe
sxesL neaS CanRlS4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

AT SMITHS PATTERN BAzAAR, q! BRoADM4Y
Of beautiful designs JUs1 IMPORTED among them the
TAI most fascinating novelty becoming To- ALI 6gures
goods Patterns with cloth mcdsls nov ready PAT.
ting and bastng BY our sty les. M M"SMITH,S illus
mer filled with ali the novelties descriptions and 10.
structions Of fashions. Subscribe ior It. Only ONE
DOLLAR A YEAR. Premiums OF 81 in patterns given.
A. BURDETTE SMITH, 9l4 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09
DRY GOODS.


At KINzEYs.
~ Great closing out sale
.so .,o OF spring and summer Gooda
and sash RibbonA half price.
SGss Goss sass SssiP R,1sSSo Ribbons. SC, yard u5
watercd Ribbons &c. mp. - ~
Sash Ribbons, 2sc. yard up.
Plaid sashes, 25c yard up.
Closing out all our
Straw Hats, l9c mp.
French Flowers, LOG. mp.
Closing ont Parasols
Liam. = II !, Lac e e sn..,s, !. .S
ftsm 5sm. 4 s:ss 6 % ssssaue' ssa
&C.,, lOc., l5c., 2oc., Aoc. yard up.
Imitation Laces closing,
out from &c. to 2sc yard; sux IT,.
3~ from lsc. 2oc.. Sic. up.
Bonnet, Dress. Trimming
and Lining silk closing:
SILK Nets, 25c. yard ups
Hamburg Embroidertes from
SssS: SS:ss amt Ssi ss'sass ssn.sss:, s.ii:s &c. .
guf,Ings, ,Tuckings and 7"---T
Ladies' gents and misees
Summer Underwear low.
Chemises, Drawers, Skirts
"-' Gents Lasle Shirts, 5oc.;
Lislc, Balbriggsn and
-'' -''' NV " Kid Gloves, csc. pair up.
Lse Gloves &c. pair upv
GlOycs worth 81 rs, at osc.
Lots OF Handkerchief
4Tel from auction &c. up.
Bags and Belts In all
qualities, from 26c. up
- l5c 2oc.. Sc. A0c., 6Uc.. 6oc. ups
1900 hne rubber Bracelets,
with medalions, at 2oc
Oxidized Buckles 22c. up
Oxidized Chatelenes, 2sc. up.
Silver Ear Screws, pearl,
coral and turquoise, S3c pair.
6O0 Marsellaisc and linen
Hats closing ct 29c. each.
7s7 and TO Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09
FIN E ARTS.

r. DAVIS, 433 SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN
q. Twenty sixth and twenty streets u still
continuing 20 SELL on the very eonyenient mesnoo ri q!
Paintings, Chromos and Engrnvings All framed In
gilt walnut ebony. according the taste OF the pur.
chaser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09
DIRECTORY FeR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-sEcoND PAGE-Fourth, NTH and sixth
AsrRoIoaY.NmrH PAcr-sixth column.
sD4kbERs and thin,
BRooSLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srcosD PAGE
BUsINEss oFPORrUNIrIEs-N.sru PAo.-Fifth col.
BUsIN Ess NOTICEs-sEvrxrH PAcE-sixth column.
pos
cLERKs AND Statesmen ELEVENTH PAsr-sixth col
1sS sna r.e.sxh
col
SSooyNTEY soARD-s.oosp PAcr-Third column.
DwELLING HOUSES TO LET, FURNiSHED AND UN-
and
EYES SS r.s.aresEsa column.
EsH p.asta eaama q anS h columns
AND TO LET
FIRST PAcE-Fth column. 4t&
zsEF sSs%n
HELP WXSTED-MALEs-rwrLrr PAcs-F,rst col
HoRsEs, CARRIAGES, ac.-F,ssr pAc.-sccond. third
fs1%s
s9sHS AND
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-skcoSD PAGE
LOAN LOAN oFFicESSsrcoxD Paex-Fourth column.
sAsHs ssa%u
S1lS xiLIiSERY AND DkEssaARiNa@rras- iSiS% PAGE
MISC tEXIH6Gs iS!S ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE
x!ttn scktIAsEo iSiSan; us-F1.sr r4snzs..h column.
NUSICAL-SEcoNp PAGE-Fourth column.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Sxth column.
PERSONAL-FIRsr PACE-First column. .
PIANOFORrES, ORGANS, &C.-skcoND PAGE-Fourth
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SEcoND PAGE-First and second columns
REAL ESTATE 10 ExCHANGE-SEC0Np PAcE-Second
REAL ESTATE wANTED-sEcosD PAGx-second col
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-FIRsr PAeE-First column.
REWARDS-FIRsr PAGE-F1rst column. sr :, s
SALES AT TAUCTION-TwELFTn PAGK-Second, third and
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs-ELrvE PAGE
First second, third, fourth and fifth columna
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGR-FiNh
and sixth columns. ~
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Nisrn PAcE-sixth column.
sPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.-FIRsr PAGE-First col
SUMNER REsORTs-srcoND PAcE-Third and fourth
THE TRADES-TwxLrrH PAGE-First column.
THE TURF-FIRsT fAGE-Second column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-FIRsr PAGE
Fourth column.
TRAVELLERS, GuIDE-TwELvTH PAGE-sixth column.
UNFURNISUED ROOMS AND APARTM ENTS TO LET
FIRST PAGR-Fitth column.
WESTCHESrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SEcoND PAGE-First column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FIRsr PAGE-Sixth col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09
RIO coLLEcToRs AND DEALERS.

i 70 Union square Cup stairs.
For sale, for few days only, large collection Of An
dquites, ivory Carvings Canoes Gems Watches Enam
els Arms &C; Shells Minerals, Fossils, Stuffed Animals
Preservsu ne epue ana rnsnes: SCUM AmerSan inuhn
fine old OH Paintings by the best artis To be sold with
out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

L,oR sALE-A HANDSOME THOROUGHBRED SAD
die Horse seven years old trained for lady or Sen
DRENNEN, corner Seventh avenue and Thrv-sevenh
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.


~
A NEW STYLE or SUN HAT; ALSO THE LATEST
n styleJ Of round Hats, just received at Madame c.
DE LACY'S Ss2k Broadway, near Nineteenth street.
% WEST NINTH sTREET-MADAME GRENTER
OA makes elegant walking and evening Dresses in the
latest Partisan STYLE at short notice. charges less than
other reliable dressmakers No sign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09
RE ARDS.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

gTHE CORNER STONE OF THE NEW PREsByTE-
ran church sv Or Has corner 81 ri5n avenue ss,sr
noon, al ( o'clock. Addresses BY Rev. Drs Paxton,
Tying, Taylor. Ganse and others.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

. The GRAIN MARKHT.-Four thousand seven
hundred bushels Of wheat and $50 bushels OF corn
were received yesterday. Sales 2,TO0 bushels OF
choice at t2.liCa2lY; 1900 bushels Of prime wheat
at s2.O5da 400: 800 bushels OF good at ti.99.
FIsH.AFifty thousand herring sold yesterday
at 81 1904 per thousand.
COMMITTED TO JAiL.-Monday afternoon q
fracas occurred In q house occupied by a woman
named Lucy Riyes, near the canal, during which
several blows were struck. The party sepa-
rated and again came together about o O'Clock
the same evening, when the disturbance was re-
newed, and man named Tilghman Rivers was
cut on the head. Officer Harris arrested the
woman and conveyed her to the station house,
and yesterday she was committed TO await the
action OF the grand jury.
The RIvER.-Arriyed, steamer Lady OF the
Lake, from Norfolk, with general merchandise
schooner Sarah Fisher arrived from Port Deposit,
Nd, with 9O,6s9 feet OF lumber; Criterion, from
Baltimore, with 5000 feet Of lumber; Belle Con.
way, from Norfolk, with 90, 900 feet OF lumber.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22

speech Of Hon. Joseph scgur on Cheap
Trnnsportation-The Completion OF the
James River and Kunawha Canal Q Re-
publican NIeasure-sixty Millions An
nuaiiy May be Saved to the Country by
the Completion OF this Route.
The virginia Republican Association held an
enthusiastic meeting last night at ClaTkee hAll,
Judge Williamson In the chair and N. DAVIDSON
he last meeting the Hon. Joseph segSr was in.
troduced, and spoke for more than IN hour upon
the prospects OF the Republican party for carry
q powerful argument in favor OF the completion
Of the great Virginia water line from the Mis-
sissippi valley TO the seaboard at Norfolk.
hs Act that me oPnS@s q
stuffs and provisions to deliver their produc-
lions to the consumers OF the kast at less than
one half the present cost, which would be an
economy Of more than sixty millions annually TO
the citizens OF the country. II would also stlmu-
late the production OF cereals with the certainty
Of successful competition In the markets Of the
world. But how can the route be opened with
out Federal aid, And how can Federal aid be
secured without we bring the State government
In accord with the national administration :
Evidently the people will not have the cheek "a
ask II otherwise. The bill now before Congress
proposes TO refund to the State the ten millions
Il has invested In this improvement, and thi.
alone will reduce the interest on the State debi
sSOO, 900. This fact cannot be mystned before
| the people. They will accept II with alactity
| and vote the Government Into the hands OF the
Republicans. Colonel Segar depicted at length
the blessings to now from this measure 70 IN,
whole country, and closed with high euloRum
upon tho administration and la management o.
Of dI some routine business the meeting adjourned
Four DOLLARS, NEAT
Four Dollars. School Suits
| Four Dollars. for Boys,
Al four dollars per suit, at
| A. SAKs a Co., BIG seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22
THE COLORRD SCHOOLS.
Meeting Of the Trustees-ArrnnEement
for tho Examination.


for the Examination.
A regular meeting Of the Board OF Trustees Of
Colorcd schools was held last evening at Sum-
ner school building, Mr.. Henry johnson In the
chair; trustees present, Messrs. Nashon, Pope,
wormley, W. Lewis, Ferguson, Marshall and
Archie Lewis.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
Trustee Lewis.
The Chair presented correspondence In relation
to moneys due from sinking fund to colored
schools on account OF moneys paid to public
schools.
Also, O communication from the secretary OF
the Governor In relation TO estimates for the
next school year and Indebtedness incurred by
the former boa ri OF trustees.
Sundry bills TO the amount OF t64I.2T were pre-
sented and referred TO the committee on ac-
counts.
A communication was read from the pupils In
the preparatory high school, asking for a room
In sumner school building for rhetorical exer-
cses. Referred to superintendent.
Also, one from jerome A. johnson, c. c. Free
man and Others, asking for use OF sumner hall
for literary purposes. The request was not
Also, one from Miss Blanche D. Washington,
for position of music teacher. Referred to CON-
mittee on teachers.
Also, from DR.. A. T. Augusta, In relation to
the time OF his disseminating his labors Is
teacher OF botany, &c. Referred to committee
Also, from Mrs. Anna NJ. Boston, asking for
additional pay under the rules and regulations
OF the board, which gives t6o, instead OF So, to
teachers who have taught more than one year
IN the colored schools. Referred to committee
Cd accounts.
Also, from o. o. Hare, asking for amount of
bill, t2I, due since January.
Also, one from CHM Bro, OF Boston, In rela'
tlon TO pay for music chart. Referred to proper
commlttpe.
The Chair presented a communication from
Mr.. John 4. Clark, superintendent OF the Nine
| tapnth-alFpRt HaDtiat church. uDnFOVlnU 0f the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22

II has remained an unanswered question who
the individual was that struck Billy Patterson;
but one day last week person with white hat
walked into Princes Bazaar and announced him
self the party In question. lie stated that Mrs.
McLoskey had recommended him TO call at the
Bazaar, as she was so well pleased with her clock
that she was determined 10 recommend all her
chased an elegant Egin watch and chain for
himself, and q lady Rlgin watch and handsome
opera chain for his wife, who proye8 TO be no less
Patterson, esq. She was so delighted with all
that met her gaze that she bought supply OF
Rogers cutlery and plated ware and q bird
chasing a complete line Of underclOthlng, fne
dress shirts, few tools, q doublR-baTTeled shot
gun and sOle-leather trunk 10 contain the lot,
N, II. Prince considers IL his duty to return his
sincere thanks to Mrs. McL0skey for her recon-
mendRtlOn, and hopes to see many OF her friends
who will follow In Mr. William Patterson's foot
teps, cot
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22
Arlington.

The following township officers have been
nominated In Alexandria county, Va: Jefferson
tOwnshlp-Clerk, Y. NJ. Mills; collector, Geo. W.
Tallant; assessor Isaac Green; supervisor, W.
Justices OF the peace, John Slater and j. W, PEN
dleton; constables, +. Hoyt and T. Owens; over
seer OF the poor, Benjamin Pollard; campaign
committee, Ben. Pollard, W. A. Roe and Nelson
WOrmley. Arlington townshlp-Clerk, Alonzo
Hays; collector, Horatio Ball; commissioner OF
roads, lra Munson; assessor, Allan Pierce; su-
perylsOr, i. q. Schutt; justices Of the peace,
poor, Arthur Green; campaign committee, II.
Dwight Smith, George Ransom and Randall
BAteA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22

Archbishop Bayley yesterday morning con-
nrmed one hundred and twenty-five persons,
mostly children, In the Church OF the lmmacn-
late Conception, OF which Rev. p. =. Mccarthy Is
pastor. lie also confirmed In the Chapel of the
Visitation Convent twenty-slx young ladies' OF
the academy connected with that Institution,
corner OF Tenth and q streets.
In the afternoon the Archbishop dned with
Senator CasseTly.
THIS morning, at 1880 O'Clock, the Archbishop
will administer confirmation In Trinity church,
GpOFUptnVn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22

UNCERTAINTIES GRAND ORATORIO
hsEyEN LAST woRDs OF OUR SAVIOUR"
With full Orchestral Accom- animeni will be given
for the nr.t time In Washington, atMAsOHIU TEN.
PIE, by the
BARILI MUSICAL ASSOCIATION,
On THURSDAY. May "a, lisa, in aid Of
ST. JOsEPHS ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Maestro Antonio Barili. Musical Director
Tickets, 81. Seats may be reserved without extra
charge AT EliA' Musical arcroOms, qoi Pennsylya-
mia avenue. myip
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22

The following permits 10 build were Issued yes
terday; James TTawley, q two-story frame build
ing, In an alley between @ and II and Third and
Inns, a twO-stOry frame building, on II, between
North Capitol and First street east; W. II. Pain
ter, twO-stOTy brick building, 20 by ~ feet, at
the corner OF and Fourteenth street northwest;
Louis RelnbuTg, twO-story frame building, on
Thirteenth, between ID and 4 streets southeast;
Arthur J.. Thomas, twO-stOry frame building,
on Seventh, between and streets southeast.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22

The will OF Chief Justice Chase was Med for
probate IN the Probate Court yesterday. After
payment OF all Just debts the will bequeaths the
interest on $4,000, at ! per cent, to his niece,
Jane Aud, during her life, and II her daughters
survive her the principal thereof TO be paid to
them equally; SIC, 900 TO wllbefOrce University;
$40, 900 10 Dartmouth College. He RENTS 10 the
widow Of his brother, L. 4. Chase, all that Is due
presented by the members Of the bar and other
citizens Of New YOrk-tO the United States for
the use OF the Supreme Court. The residue OF
his estate IL to be distributed In equal parts TO
his two daughters, Mrs. Senator sprague and
Mrs Hoyt. The will closes: 81 commit my soul
to the meTCles OF God, In Christ jesus, our
Is appointed executor,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22

Al the next quarterly meeting OF the Young
Catholics Friend Society, which Will be held At
Carroll hall next Sunday week, Dune ~ Rev.
Charles Y. Kelly, one OF the professors Of George
town College, Will deliver an address, aud Major
Dallas, United States army, who has Just re-
turned from Arizona, will exhibit some unique
religious relics from the Indian country, II Will
he "A n lntRTestinp OCCasiOn,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22

This morning the colored Knights Tempars
OF this city start for Baltimore 10 participate In
the anniversary celebration OF the COmmandeTy
OF that city. The exercises will consist OF O
parade, competitive drill for q silver cup, and a
banquet In the evening. II IL expected that 100
knights will be In the party, among whom are
Prof. NAshOn, Sir Knight Dade aud Sir knight
John A. Gray, each OF whom are booked for
speeches at the banquet.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22
WOOD AND COAL.
pRoPosALs FOR DREDGING.

IJhOFOsALS FUR DREDGING.
49,, UNITED sIATEs RR0lsEER oIyIcEl
a. Amy BOILDh0, INV YORK, May 10, 1874
beAled proposals will be received al this office
until noon Of the 10th day Of June ls7a for egtab.
lshlnH aud MAINTAINING by dredging or Otherwise,
a ehAnnel pine tPl feet deep aud one hundred aud
nv ieS, ieel Hide ~ mean low water, across the
full particulars apply at this once.
mJII MAJ. Of Engineers, MT Maj, Gen G.sA.