davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-10
y
Assistant Sanitary Superintendent.

Assistant Sanitary Superintendent
SANITARY BUREAU, New YORK, Sept o. 1873
The following Is record OF the work performed in the
Sanitary Bureau for the week ending September 1873
The number of inspections made by the Sanitary and
Assistant sanitary Inspectors 20, follows viz
II public buildings. 746 tenement houses
297 private dwellings, GO other welngs.
81 manufactures and work l26 stores and warehouses
shops 3marketl
90 stables. 3sausage making estab-
II slaughter houses. llshments.
IL fat rendering establish 3dangerous stairwaya
ments. 2brewcries.
2piers and bulkheada 50 yards, courts and areas.
80 sunken vacant lots 81 waste pipes and drains
los cellars and easements 20 street cutters and side
l49 privies and water walks.
closets other nuisances.
cisterns and cesspools
The number Of reports thereon received from the SAM.
tary and Assistant Sanitary Inspectors 674
During the week % complaints have been received
from citizens and referred Sanitary Inspectors
investigation and report
The Disinfecting Corps have visited ~ premises where
contagious diseases were found and have disnfecte
and fmgaed 20 houses 70 prvy sinks, together with
clothing, bedding. &c.
In addition TO the regular duties performed by the Dis
injecting Corps 2l9 miles of CUTTERS Isl prives
yards and 80 cellars were disinfectcd.
Permits have been granted for 85 vessels to discharge
vouchers from the Health Officer ofthis port
during the week l52 permits granted scaven-
gers empty clean and dsinfcct prvy sinks Respect
fully submitted. X. II. JAMES, NJ D.,
Assistant Sanitary Superintendent.
The Board adjourned to meet on Friday next.
The New York herald., 1873-09-10


ANpREAs.-At Darien, on Monday, September g.
1873, Mrs. HELEN ANDREAs, aged 43 years.
me funeral Will take place from her late resi-
dence on Thursday, 11th inst, at hafpast two
O'CLOCK. Friends are respectfully invited to attend
ARNoTr.-On Monday, September 9, 1878, RICHARD
JAMES ARNoTr, aged 10 years and months.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
1uly invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF his father, Richard Arnott sos West
Twenty.seventh street. this day "wednesday,
september 10, at one O'Clock p. M.
BRlGGs.-On Sunday, September !. at his rest
dence, l22 Franklin street, OF apOplexy, SAMUEL
II. BRIGGS, aged 40 years.
Friends are invited TO attend the funeral, on
wednesday, September 10, at two p. M, from the
Laight street Baptist church, corner OF Laght and
VarIck streets.
Nottingham (Engiand) papers please CODY.
CoLEs.-At the residence OF mis- father, ON Mon
day, September 8, HENRY HAMILTON son OF Albert
and the late Catherine Ann Coles, In the 30th year
Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectlully invited TO attend the funcral services
at the residence 25 West Thirty ninth street this
day "wednesday, the 10th inst, at two O'Clock p.
NJ, without further notice. The remains will be
taken to East Chester for tnterment on Thursday
mornings nine O'Clock New Haven train
CRuFT.-In Paris, on Tuesday, July !, 1873, Mrs.
8. l. CnUFT.
Funeral services win be held st the church In
The New York herald., 1873-09-10
CONCERNING WATER METERS,

ans Earncd-Boston, 2; Mutual, s.
,tal Fielding Errors-Boston, Is; Mutual. &
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

one p. M.
sHEEHAN.-on Tuesday, September Q, 1873, DEN.
MS r. SIBERIAN, aged 2S years ana months.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectiuly invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. Al Delaney street, on Thurs
day, September IL, ut one O'Clock p M. The re-
mains will be inferred in Calvary Cemetery.
srKLLMAN, a native OF Ra6sn, Kings county Ire
land.
His remains will be taken to the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. East Fourteenth street,
at nine O'Clock, on Thursday morning, where a SOL
emn requiem mass will be offered lp for the repose
O'CLOCK His relatives and friends are Respectfully
invited to attend the funeral.
srEwART.-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday September
q, EDWARD w., youngest son OF David and Eliza
Stewart, aged 2l years, months and 2 days.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 27O Franklin
avenue on Thursday, september IL, at two O'Clock
P. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend.
TmoapsoN.-Tn Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the 9th
instant, MAGGIE PtTBLADDO, wife Of George V.
Thompson, aged 3s years, month and l2 DAYS.
The relatives and friends OF the family are in
vted to attend the funeral from her late residence
No. $40 Twenty-fith street, near Fifth avenue. on
Thursday 1lth instant, at two O'Clock p NJ
TIcHENoR.-On Tuesday. September o, f. w.
TICHENoR, in the 42d year of his age.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral at his late residence 1869 Yates
avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, September IL, at
T1TUs.-At westbury, L. l., on third day, ninth
month eth inst, ROBERT W. TITUS, in the 66th year
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the luneral from the Friends meeting
past eleven O'Clock A., NJ Carriages viii be in
s:N A. NJ. train from James, slip.
TYLER.-On Monday. September 8, Mrs. CARO-
LINE r. TYLER, widow Of wellington II. Tyler
attend the funeral from the residence OF her SON.
in-aw, Dr. X. p Lincoln ~ West Thirty. first street,
cocs ns sne Temans "a nine
neld. Mass, for fntermenk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-26
POLITICAL.

At the republican State convention in New
York on Wednesday, the following nomina-
tons were made: F. S. Thayer, Secretary OF
State; N. X. Hopkins, Comptroller; Daniel
G. Font, Treasurer; Benz. d. Slliman, Attor-
ney General; Sidney Meade, Canal Commits
sioner; VIM. B. Taylor, State Engineer; M.
X. Plat, State Prison Inspector.
Judge w. G. Riley, who is canvassing Vir-
gina for the Republican ticket. predicts that
the Republicans will carry the State by l0,-
900 majority.
Congressman Eldridge of Wisconsin, a
Democrat who has drawn his back-pay, re-
Gently expressed an inclination to join the
Republican party, but has as yet received no
encouragement.
Gen. N. ?. Banks is spoken of as prob
able member in the lower house of the next
Massachusetts, Legislature from Waltham.
The report that Col Forney had sold a
half.interest in The Philadelphia Press to
Congressman Harmer is suthoritatively de-
MED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-26
GENERAL NE VS..

Arvanitaki, the chief of the band of Greek
bandits who massacred the English travellers
at Marathon, has been killed.
A Norwalk (Vt.) hen keeps tally of her
eggs; the last one laid was distinctly marked
one hundred and twenty-four.
The Warden of Sing Sing Prison says that
during his service of 20 years, he has never
known of the attempt of a "life prisoner" to
escape.
An island of eleven acres has been discov-
cred in Lake Minnetonka, Mimi, which es-
capped the notice of the government surveyors.
1t contains a very rich guano deposit
A Helena, Montana, paper gives notice to
all ''long- haired Montanians" that "the barber
goes away next week"
There is great exultation in New South
Wales, oldest of the British colonies in Aus
tralia, over the discovery Of coal, in great
abundance, within that vast territory.
The British merchants shipping act, as
amended, provides that in case ola collision
at sea the master of the vessel inhicting the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-26
WAGNER',S SENTENCE.

Sentence Of death was passed on Louis Ii.
wagner, on the oath, at the term of the Su
preme Court in Alfred. The court room was
densely crowded, a large number of females
being present. After proclamation had been
made County Attorney Yeaton arose and ad-
dressed the Court as follows:-
May 1t please the Court-In the absence of
the Attorney General and at his request,
communicated to me, now perform the last
remaining duty of the prosecuting officers in
the case Of the State against Louis H. F. Wag-
ner, who was convicted at the May term of
this court, of the murder of Anethe NJ. Chris.
tenson, at Smutty Nose Island, and move that
the sentence OF law be passed upon him.
The Court-Call upon the prisoner and see
hhe has anything to say why the sentence of
death should not be passed against him.
The Clerk-Have you any reason to offer
why the sentence of death should not be
passed upon ysu? "
The Prisoner-Yes.
Ihe Cierk-You may make them known
Inc Prlsoner-I came here to this comfy
seven years ago, known by great mapv nen.
PIE ~ q true and innocent creature. i have
NOT harmed child in this country here, or
an: other. ! have lived with Mr.. Hontyet
Mo years. ! have not done him any harm
j, nave been known in Portsmouth, and mo.
pody can prove that did any harm. have
oeen charged now with the crime of murder
ana have sworn before God Almighty that 7
am innocent, and say here this minute and
1od Almighty is my witness, that am inno.
cent (Sensation). Still, will not monrn
against this sentence that you will nut mon
me. But great many will feel after a Will
that TINS poor man who stands here at This ha,
to-day, is an innocent soul, and that is tr Da
Mr.. County Attorney Yeaton, NV liberty anj
my life hang on your right hand 1t has b ee,
proved at South Berwick that Louis II r
Wagner was no murderer; that those w.,
women were not killed in the night. Tbos,
two women were not dead in the morn;na ba
tween eight and nine o'clock, when Hontye
arrived there; those two women were mo
killed with an axe, but were choked To deaf
with handkerchief, but it was not mine.
1t IL the same as the shirt which they swor
was mine when it did not fit me. If tina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-26

Ladies Dress Furs in full line at GErcn-
Ellis. sept26tif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-26

injury shall stay by the other long enough to
render any assistance that may be required.
An Eastern traveller says that jew has APP
peared in Arabia who claims to be the Messiah.
He is credited with many wonderful miracles,
and follow ed devoutly by crowds of supersti-
tious Bedouins.
The Right. Hon. Henry Bouvere William
Brand, Speaker of the House of Commons,
and his family sailed from Liverpool for New
York on Saturday in the steamship Russia
They were accompanied by Earl Roseberry.
Responses admit of many interpretations
for instance, at a revival meeting minister
said: "Brethren, I invite Brother S-to
preach, but he declines" "Thank God"
roared out a man from the middle of the
church.
The St. John Telegraph says that Boston
detective who went to the Kennebeccasis last
week to watch thieves, lost his watch and
some money, being one ofthe few unfortunates
whose pockets were picked.
The Philadelphia papers say the coal ton
age last week of both anthracite and bilumi-
nous is the heaviest Of any one week in the
history of the coal trade. Itreaehcd the enor-
nous aggregate of 584 ,924 tons. The ives
tern demand has largely increased.
man belonging to South Carolina couldn't
die happy until his son had shot neighbor
against VIXEN there was an old grudge. "Did
you hit him plumb centre?" asked the dying
man, and when receiving an affirmative reply
no fcll ha nd dat
his face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-26
Special Notices.
aATChELoR'S hAIR DYE

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the ,cortd
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless, hel
able and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the
ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces I'M
MEDIATELY superb BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN.
and leaves the hair CLEAN, SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL,
The genuine signed w. a. Bachelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, ". Y.
novll-snt&wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-26
A RIDE INTO THE INTERIOR.
GoRmAM, N. H., Sept. 10, 1873.

NUHHAS, NJ M ooPt' 10, I0'V'
To tte Editor ofthe Journal:
We have had new experience, rem, rid,
we came, we saw, but, alas we did not con-
quer. Twice before we have been at Gorham
desirous of going up Mount Washington, but
'he weather was not propitious. Yesterday
was beautiful day. The evening clear and
starry But the morning was foggy, and the
prospect doubtful. Several ladies and gen.
tiemen' besides our party, were DESTROYS of
ascending Mount Washington. After obtain
ing everybody's opinion who ought to know,
we determined to risk it. Ten of US got aboard
mountain wagon with six horses. The driv-
er made eleven, and an artist who was going
part Of the way, twelve. The driver was one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-26
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The Whitman tie, which is made of cedar,
with blocks of oak where the rails rest, is to
be manufactured in Boston.
1t is proposed to run a night train between
Calais and McAdam Junction, N. b., connect
ing with the European and North American
Railroad. If established the time from Calais
to Boston will be shortened by eleven hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-26

The First National Bank is now pleasantly
situated next door north of GErCHELLs' new
Hat, Cap and Fur Store. sept2Gftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

EDITOR STAR VIII you permit me to say
word in regard 70 the "Odorless" Excavating
Company: am not disposed to be one of those
who would censure TfthoUt cdass, but having
placed in their box al Walkers store, corner OF
18th and ID streets southwest, eight DAYS ago, a
note requesting them 10 clean three privies in
rear OF my premises and no attention having
been paid 10 il whatever, thus rendering the
premises unfit for use, / am reluctantly COM
PEELED TO say that something must be done to
abate this nuisance. Respectfully. yours,
W. b. E., DID and "a 18th street southwest.
Mr.. EDITok:-The refusal of the authorities
to license a number of restaurants has been no.
uced by the newspapers. and in one instance il
was remarked, They will go on selling as be-
fore" Now, It does look as if there was some
thing wrong in this matter. Others have to pay
for their license TO sell liquors, while those who
are refused a license are saved that expense
and go on doing business as before. This looks
like taking money under false pretences on the
part of the authorities, for If some are taxed
and as many more are not taxed for selling
liquors, where is the justice or honesty in the
contract? Those who sell openly without a
license are infringing on the rights-the licensed
legal rights-of the other class; and the author
tiles are, indeed, parties TO the wrong. Allow
me TO suggest one plan some one may present
a better) partly meeting the difficulty, and
serving at the same time the cause OF temper
ance, good order and fair dealing. Wherever a
license has been granted, let the law stipulate
that each hotel or restaurant shall display over
the principal door of entrance a sign with the
word " Licensed" in plain letters of not less
than five or six inches m size. Those who have
paid their license will not object, while the
large unlicensed class become known to the
community and police at once by the conspicu-
GUS absence of the license sign. Respectable
citizens would not care to enter such places or
become parties 10 violation of the law. 1t
would tighten and simplify the duties of the
police, and in the end serve the cause OF tenn
perance and good order. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25
GEORG ETC W n.

THE SECOND annual ball of Excelsior Tent,
No. -, l. o. of Rechabites, to be given at For
rest Hall to morrow evening, Thanksgiving. }
Will be very pleasant social entertainment.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer T.. O. Knight
arrived from New York with a full cargo of
general merchandise, and the schooner Anna
Bell, from Salisbury, Md, has arrived with
10000 feet of lumber for the Wheatley Bros,
and the Catharine Moan with salt for |. Thomas
Davis Il Co.; also, the steamer New York, from
Philadelphia, with a miscellaneous cargo, and
the Columbia cleared for Baltimore with gen.
eral merchandise.
GRAIN TRADE.-The canal boat Monocacy
arrived to-day with 1000 bushels of wheat and
800 bushels of corn for +. o. Sellman, and 1 100
bushels of wheat for H. NJ. Talbot. and the
canal boat s. H. Davis arrived with go barrels
OF cement for j. G. & j. NJ. Waters. The sales
to-day were 1,S00 bushels fair red wheat at
S1.6S; $50 bushels of inferior do, at SLIGO; and
200 bushels prime do. at S1s2; 1000 bushels of
corn were sold at 66e. for yellow, and &c. for
white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25
S-Even Dubuque will have grand park.
nCz-I ardsaar laft a Of

SEyen Dubuque will have grand park.
S-Landseer left a fortune of goo, 900.
SThe King of Bavaria has signed a decree
repeating the concordat with the Pope.
sSThe turkeys are settling up their earthly
affairs.
R-A pathetic Indiana butcher craped his
knob for a dead bull dog.
Thanksgiving week ought to be period
OF gratitude 10 God and generosity to the poor.
~The democrats have a majority OF twenty
TWO on joint ballot in the Arkansas legislature.
6rThe Kittery navy yard is lively also. The
tota number OF ships there, as near as can be
estimated, is one.
H%The national debt of Italy has reached the
Iespectble amount.of SSOT AZ $40, and they all
feel correspondipgly blessed.
~ Mr.. Samuel G. Cobb, candidate of all
parties for mayor of Boston, is SPOKE of as a
cies.''
81 Gov. Ponder OF Delaware has excited
iur GUS storm of Indignation by appointing his
oftthef-lL-law, ex S nator SALISBURY. to the
ehahcellorship of the state.
~ The New YORK chamber of commerce. has
auopted petition TO Congress asking for the
carry resumption of specie payments, and az
viIhg ihe exemption of nited States no les on
the ith of May next 0
Gr"Put down your umbreIlssi Youu scare
this engine OF the track" screamed the EN-
gineer OF the Western North Carolina road tn a
crowd of county people, who had gathered IN
see the first train Of cars come in. They were
lowered at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25
AL e x A NDRIA.

THE CUBAN FEvEB.-Our local has been
amusing himself with the runors OF military
organizations assembling in our city, for the
expected war. But it becomes a serious matter
when the fever in reality possesses our youths.
and inspires them to run Off from home aud en-
list. Such is really the case, several lads o.
this city having gone to Washington for that
purpose, and some having actually enlisted.
WORK on the east Alexandria road was sus-
pended on Friday last in consequence of an in
junction which has been gotten out by some
dissatisfied parties through whose lands the
road passes.-SentiHel, last eUening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

80 ;. Il. BACON,
L y Market Space, three doors from IN II ~
FAMILY GROCER,
As FOR sale 100 bbls Aprles selected for family MA
100 =, shels extra fac Northern Potatoes 0'
Finest extra and family Flour.
Extra Cream and Piue Aprlc Cheese.
Finest old sUgar-cIrei Hams IN the country
Mocha, African, Olj Government Java, MaTacaib,
aud Rio Coffee -
hich favored G. p, Oolcue, aud Jargn Teas
New kaisins, Currants, Citron, FIGS, aud Nuts n
sll kinds.
The finest favored old Brandiss. Whistles an
" vines, guaranteed pure. New Mack rel, very faI
and upsriUr.
Family trade viii nd II 70 their benefit % examine
sf..cF and cheap prices. orfIE-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS SAFE-That
such Is the fact g proven by the histories of
suecessfulin acquiring a fortune either in this
or any other city. Men may make money for
time in speculative or commercial enterprises
but the TeSiduaTy source OF wealth is land.
Without this, single adverse turn in the
market Ray impOveTish you. a loan secured
by first lien on real estate Of double or treble
its value Of the amount loaned Is even better
than purchase, the prompt payment Of an
income i secured without a care Of the prop
eTtv. b. II. Warner. - 9Th street has large
number OF investments OF this class constantly
on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25
CITY ITEMS.

The PRoPRIEToAs OF the c. q. ID. Carpet
House wish us TO state that their prices on car
pets, OIL cloth, SC, are lower than the prices
advertised in the papers. Give them a call at
904 9TH street, between and X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

y. VI. G. \. LECTUEEs-The diagram for the
y. NJ. e. A. lectures. preliminary to the sclen-
tine course, will be opened at Warren ChOate
~ Co.'S bookstore, 81 Pennsylvania avenue, to-
morrow morning. These lectures are;-Julia
Ward Howe, December 9Th; Prof, F. V. Hay
den, December 10th; ThOs. Mast. December 2}f;
Cough each present taking" subjects, while
Hayden and Mast viii add illustrations to their
matter. Prof. Hayden. by the way. lectures
for the beaeht of the industrial home school
aud the Y. NJ. c. A. have put the lecture in
their course Tor the purpose OF selling il. The
entire net proceeds 90 TO that institution, and
its demands should not be forgotten. The ladies
IN charge are working faithfully to sustain il
ard deserve generous aid. Of Mast and Cough
nothing need be said. They will I'll Lincoln
Hall, as matter of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25
LOCAL NEWS.
.musements. de-. Tonight.

Waur OpsTa Houss.-Little NeIl, the Cali1or-
mia Diamond, in her speciality Of " FideDa, the
Fire Wait"
TAeaser ConiqEe.-''Wild Bill, 4" and other sen
SatiOns.
Grand subscription organ concert at the Con-
gregatOnal church, corner 10th and G. streets
OrchesTion music at No. 46S Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

THE ORGAN coScERT, az the Con greg ational
church, our readers will remember takes d ace
tonight. Go early II yoa would secure seas
Admission at the door, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

CIVIL RIGHTS MEETING IN ALEXANDRIA,
- fdT DJyEljUfiof' If G0rsrlHleHt Ttfr3udqe
HGntsd.-A large civil rights meeting was held
by the CClOred citizens Of Alexandra Lass nj ght.
X. ID. Rufin, chairman, and W. F. Powell sec
Rotary. After a short speech by Mr.. Rufin, the
call for the civil rights convention was read
also the petition to Congress praying the pas
sage OF the bill. EesOlutiOrs. offered by Join
a. SeatOn, ''that the convention do send seven
delegates 70 meet the national convention was
adopted. and the following were elected dele
gates: John A. SeatOn, K. d. Ruftin. NJ. VII
hams ,,InO. b. SyThaN, VI. Miller, X. L. Michel.
and Charles jackson. A resolution was also
offered by j. A. SeatCn, and adopted s'that A
committee of sixty he appointed 10 wait upon
our representative in Congress and the Presi-
deLt Of the Jnited States to uTge upon them the
necessity Of a fair distribution o. government
patronage in this city, that j. G. O'Neal, John
b. Syphax, our delegates to the house of dele
gates, K. ID. Buftin, sheriff. John A. SeatOn. a.
derman; William Cleggett, Paul Evans and K.
Il. Sustal, COuncIlmsn, be requested 10 accom-
paBy this committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25
,IEr OKNAMrNrs

Steel Ornaments,
Jet, Steel, and Pearl ,Iewelrv, received at
Prigg's Jewely Store, No. i5g PennsylyA nia
avenue, near y street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

Az APPEAL TO THE CHARITAELg-T The
Managers Of the Industrial Home SchCol appeal
70 the charitable for Thanksgiving cOntribu-
ton Food, clothing OF money may be left with
4irs. Gen. Roberts. No. 9l2 18th street north
west Mrs. John HlfZ, No. col Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, Mrs. Henry willard No.
l,,'5 y street northwest; Mrs. A. NJ. GanEewer
No. 26lS street northwest, Mrs. j. T. Black
fCTd, No. 50 Bridge street, Georgetown, or with
a. NJ. GauEfwer, Third Auditors Office
Treasury building. \ dinner viii be given 20
The chiltreH at the home, No. II Congress
street. Georgetown, or Friday next.