davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

CENTRAL PARK
CAMERA OBSCCRA.
This Wonderful and Beautiful Display is on ExEsN
bitiOn at
Corner Canal and Basin streets.
Frank Leslie says: "One of the wonders Of Ne~
York is Central Park, and the wonder Of CentTssa
Park is the CAMERA OBSCURA. It's mosS
marvellous sight, and is eminently deserving n
visit"
Open from A. M. to4P.M.
Admission 10 cents-Cl0sed on Sundays. d1 Inn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

Special NOtice-No bills contracted by thu
crew Of the tugboat S. c. HALL, will be paid unless
Endorsed by the undersigned.
JOHN MCCOY, Owner.
do I'm JACK CLARK, Captain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

Ofiee New Orleans and Carrollton Rail-
road Company, New Orleans Dec. H. 1s74-The an
nual election for Directors of this company will take
place, according to law, on MONDAY, Jan. 4, 1875,
between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and p NJ, at the
office Of the company, II Bar0nne street.
d4 I'm p. MCBRIDE Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29
FOR RENT.

THO RENT, WITH BOARD-A large and hand
i s0mely furnished front room, on the second floor
21O mp street. between Julia and St. Joseph streets
on reasonable terms. References veGuirel. d27 1w
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

Reduction in Rates Of Frefght-Hereaftel
freight for Monroe and Trenton per the n. L. and T
4. r., will 60 through at the old tariff rates.
diff J.JANNEY, Agent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

North Louisiana and Texas Railroad
Through bills Of lading given to all stations on this
road for freight shipped per steamers r. =. Lee
Pargoud and Natchez.
JNO. JANEY, Agent,
nj # III Common street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
WASHINGTON, Mays.
WASHINGTON PREsBYTERY.

INSTALLATION OF THE ASSOCIATE
PASTOR OF THE FOURTH PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH.
An adjourned meeting of the Washington City
Presbytery was held yesterday evening at Rev.
DR.. Smiths church, on Ninth street, the modera-
tor, W. H. Logan, presiding.
After prayer by the moderator, the unfinished
business Of the PresDytery, which was left over at
the spring meeting, was taken up.
Rev. L. Dobson, of the Cherokee Nation, was
| dismissed this Presbytery.
Rev. Geo. Van Deurs was dismissed from the
Presbytery of Utica to this Prcsoytery. DR.. Van
Deurs has accepted the call Of the Fifteenth
| street Presbyterian church.
| communication was received from Rev. J..
Sella Martin informing the Presbytery that he
expected to connect himself with another denomi.
nation, and therefore asked to have his name
dropped from the roll Of the Presbytery. Objec-
tion being raised as to the constitutionality OF
dropping his name from the roll Of the Presby-
terry until after mis- connection, the communica-
tion was postponed until the full meeting Of tie
Presbytery.
Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, associate pastor to Rev.
John @. Smith, was examined and accepted.
1t was announced that Rev. Geo. Van Deurs
would be installed on Sunday next, at the FIJI
teenth-street (Presbyterian) church, and the fol-
lowing ministers would oficiate: Sermon by Rev.
DR.. Chester, charge to the people by Rev. DR..
Reeve, charge to the pastor by Rev. J. G. Smith.
Rev. Jos. T. Kelly was next installed. The
moderator, Mr.. W. H. Logan, presided and pro-
posed the constitutional questions. Rev. Mason
Noble made the ordaining prayer, Rev. S. S.
Mitchell preached the sermon, Rev. Byron Sun
derland delivered the charge to the pastor, Rev.
DIR. Smith delivered the charge to the people.
The Committee Of Visitation appointed by the
Presbytery to the church at Clifton, Fairfax
county, Va, and the churches ofManchester and
Prince William counties, Va, reported favoraoly,
and returned thanks for the untiring efforts dis
played by Rev. Joseph E. Nouise. The report
was adopted.
The Presbytcry then adjourned until the next
stated meeting
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
COL. BUTLER'S LECTURES
A CARD FROM THE REV. MR.. THORN.
LIE

| A CARD FROM THE REV. MR.. THORN.
LEY
To the Editor of the National Republican,:
SIR: 1 was somewhat surprised and deeply
grieved to observe by your paper this morning
that some thoughtless young men about town had
taken an unseemly liberty with my name in aft1x-
ing II to q request addressed to Col. George H.
Butler to deliver lecture on Muscular Christian
ity. The use Of my name in this connection was
wholly unauthorized, and places me in a false
attitude before the public. do not wish to be
understood as rejecting upon the motives of the
young men in question. They are simply casual
acquaintance of mine, and may have presumed
on that fact to take liberty that would have
hardly been sanctioned by the closest intimacy.
have no doubt that Colonel Buffers lecture
would be highly edifying, and do great good. l
have not the honor of that gentleman's acquain-
lance, but from what have heard OF his charac-
ter for goodness and the strictest piety, am
sure that personal knowledge of and opportun-
ity to study his estimable traits would be promo
tive Of my own spiritual welfare.
But until I should be 50 brought into closer re-
lations with him would not feel at all ct liberty
to address him request of this kind.
lam led to the publication of this card for the
further reason that wish to have 1t understood
that have not been on terms of close intimacy las
might be inferred, with the gentlemen whose sig
natures are appended to the document. have
reason, beg to repeat, to criticize harshly the
action Of the young gentlemen who made this use
of my name. The flow of youthful spirits which
undoubtedly led to the act is not to be miscon-
strued. wish to say distinctly that I charge
them with no malicious intent, but must again
repeat, as have a character and reputation to
maintain, that l never directly or indirectly au-
thOrized any one to append my name to letter Of
request that Colonel Butler would deliver his
lecture on Muscular Christianity" much as
would like to encourage him under proper circum-
stances in the good cause.
Rev. JESSE THORNLEY,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
4 NEW COOPERATIVE ASS0CLE
TON
THE ORDER OF THE STARS AND


=. .,o ,-hich
one prohlnentieatureo OF the oa!' anu a. mo
presents very encouraging evidence y, . "a
gress oil society toward more ,oe,o 80 .,
Is the formation oil co-opera'Ne ..Io 7, a.
associations Tor mutual ala anu - tai
movement in the right uileo'ion ,1.rIa -.
vidual energies end interests IN tne
OF promoting the welfare ana amen Is'ns tns
afhietions oil eaen Dy the 00nOineN 'AOt'' @-O
contributions OF tne many -,,..
An ORGANIZATION u .his .a-, ~
Just oeeh eHe cteu ~ ms 0Ity, u"uSt ,a
auspices, is esPeciaily observing VI enoou az
ment- II y ulluer ths Patito'H ~
Oh the ofueL VI tHe StaIs Suu ott'P.s' oHS
mas Ior US Pit.Sipal oUJee' sne pioteeion nv
VI INC INTERESTS Vi soiuieLs "nu
ors VIM iu .ne oIon Ut nles uuIis
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
LABOR AND ITS REWARD.

A LETTER FROM A WoRKINGMAN.
To the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: 1 was pleased beyond measure with IN
article which appeared in the Monday mornings
issue Of your valuable paper, entitled Labor and
its Reward" You are undoubtedly correct in
your estimate of the causes which have led to the
filling of OF the building interest in the city Of
New York, and the Tribune man Will have to
look up his arithmetic again. That paper has
never been a mouthpiece, or even friend, Of the
worklngman, although It has always sought to
hector and advise them-a perfectly thankless,
selfimposed task, as 1t Would long ago found out
If It had not BEEN obtuse. 1t is fact, which is
now being recognized by all the leading minds of
the country, that intelligent labor is worth more
than labor without int lligenee, and we are we'll
pleased to see the leading Republican paper Of
the country coming SO boldly up to our defence.
Another argument you might have used in re-
futation Of the 1Tibune'S reckless statement Is
that, notwithstanding the fact Of mechanics
wages being higher in Washington than in New
York, there is no falling off in building here. I
heard an intelligent gentleman say q few days
ago that Washington resembled one vast car
penter chop and brick yard; and then, too, the
class Of buildings going up IS superior to that Of
few years ago, and is growing finer as each year
passes. r ..
But, Mr.. Editor, the Tribune is n chronic
grumbler, and since its Liberal" mistake has
been pitching into everything and everybody
the w0rkingmen now, be cause Of their adhesion
TO the Republican party. WoRKINGNAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
MEETING OF TILE GEORGETOWN TRUS
TEES

NJ iAN6 VI ihE GEoh1EIo"N THUS
LES
ING boaru Vi trustees u tue Georgetown
T,iaSt NELLIE HeaS eetg tnS eusIo11no9se ns
Snnor,nt ouao,t I1tIro,, ,a,n,S r.e"o. 0P NNO
T. 49, -..,,.- .3o IN rs 80 p.eS'
ooJino ,,oo,;n"- rs.S! s-n-. -, sn1 p,e
Po.s a. ao,inrs Uua .,oe DotIo
inSr hor ~, 80 49, " .no .n VI %!
sI1,r Ave- do,,ar. =. oIIn,,aS - - .aS "
v,s rooS " 0'1'-
IN rDo,io, ~ NJ n,,.,, MI.
uonnb,on 80 - o'p 1 1m anu ME;
,oIosv a. sirt, e. SoI,s - a.n g. 80
- $500 - pr A'oH'"' " NN'e
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

| By B. H. Warner:
| At $50 O'Clock, square of ground, No. 597
situated between NJ and N streets south and Sec
ond street west and Canal street.
At 4:30 O'Clock. valuable unimpTeved property
| on the southeast corner Of U and Canal streets
| southwest, and on the southwest corner OF h and
First streets southwest.
BY Green & Williams:
At Q, q and O'Clock, corner OF Tenth and D
| streets northwest, last days Of tho great dry
goods sale.
At o'clock a valuable and desirable three
story pressed-brick house. with brown-stOne trim
mings, being No. SO Thirteenth street northwest.
| By Wormley & johnson:
At 5 o'clock, lots numbered and 5, being part
of square numbered 1885, near the corner OF Sew
enteenth and A streets southeast.
By Latimer Cleary:
Ate o'clock, valuable brewery, owned by the
late George Schnell.
By Edwin ]. Sweet:
Att $50 o'clock, valuable improved property on
Rhode Island avenue and NJ street northwest.
BY Thomas bowling:
At o'clock, highly valuable real estate on
Bridge street, Georgetown, D. q.
By Duneanson Bros:
At O'Clock, = part of square numbered 55i.
At Il o'clock, fixtures contained 10 the jewelry
store Of VIM. H. Hood aS3 Pennsylvania avenue.
At 40 O'Clock, comfortable two-story and base
ment frame dwelling house, on tho southwest cor
ner of Second and Potomac streets, Georgetown.
BY W. L. Wall & Co.:
At 10 O'Clock, a. their auction rooms, q soyen-
octave plano, (Kuabe,) rosewood case, with con-
tents of furniture from house 80 street north
west.
Alto O'clock, the entire stock OF millinery All
fancy goods in s:vre No. 6l2' Ninth street north
west.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

House on r street for rent.
Carriages op hand ut john Brldgett's.
A lady'S coral broastpin has been lost.
Silver-leaf Social Club meets tonight.
Oldest Inhabitants Association meets to-day.
Depot for fruit-the Malaga Fruit Company.
Very npe bananas at the Malaga Fruit Com
psny's.
An adjourned meeting of the Grand Lodge
I.O.O.F.
10 Lay has for sale q beautiful estate and q
small farm.
Malaga Fruit Company, No. 4o8 Ninth street
northwest.
Three hundred boxes Of orange3 and lemons at
Jno. W. Lumsdon's.
See the card Of II. Adler, president OF thu Wash
inkton Hebrew congregation.
James Guild will sell on Thursday, May 7, OF
2:ao p. m, roses, geraniums, sc:
B. II. Warner viii sell on Wednesday, May Is
at p. m, valuable building lots.
Thos. Bowling will sell on Saturday, May 10, at
p. m, O very desirable residence.
Holden, Spence & Co. will sell on Tuesday, May
l9, at 0 D. m, valuable real estate.
B. H. Warner will sell on Monday, May Is, at 8
p. m, o two-and-a-psl frame dwelling.
Holden, Spence L %. VIII sell on Monday, May
49, OF p. m, property L street, between Third
and Fourth streets northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
PATHOLOGICAL.

MEETING OF THE POTOMAC FRUIT
GROWERS.
The monthly meeting Of the Potomac Fruit
Growers Society was held yesterday at tho
Board Of Trade rooms; the president 20. Gilling-
ham) in the chair, and G. +. Needham secretary.
Colonel Curtis called attention to the fact that
the fruit crop was likely to be injured by the
cent weather, and also to the Importance Of pay
ing more attention to the grape crop and to the
preservation Of the fruit through the winter. He
submitted a method for tho preservation OF the
grape vine, in which he suggested the use OF
the lowest bud to the exclusion Of the other buds
and another point was TO cut the stem Of the
fruit as near the wood as possible, and then dip
the end in mucilage or paste, and wrap the
branch in soft, dry paper and box them. BY this
method he claimed that the fruit could be pre-
served for some months. In reference to vermin
and other insects, he suggested that pound of
SCOT be used around roots Of the vine, and in the
absence of this carbole acid or coal car should be
used.
A discussion ensued in reference to the peach
crop, and the conclusion arrived at was that the
crop will fall of this yerr over one half
The resignation Of the secretary, p. II. Fulsom,
was laid over until the next meeting.
N. q. Bond, of Fairfax county, Va, was elected
q member CT the association.
Adjourned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
DIED.


BIGELoW6Eon April 50, ofapCPleSy, at chi,
native of Weston, Mass. '''
New York ami Boston papers please copy.1
CAvAGNARO.-On Tuesday, the 9Th inst, after
q short hut painful illness, ANTONIO CAyAGHARo,
aged thirty-foar years, native Of Geneva, Italy.
The funeral will take place Thursday at his late
and acquaintance are respectfully invited to at
tend.
ADDISON.-On the Sd inst, MARTHA z. ADDI-
SON, relict OF the late Henry Addison, formerly
Mayor Of Georgetown, d. c., in the seventy-nlnth
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dehce, corner OF Montgomery and Dunbar IN
at O'Clock p. m. Relatives and friends of the
family are respectfully requested to attend.
MORTON.-0n the 5th inst, at 4:45 O'Clock o. m,
CLARA EDITH, daughter of James W. and Lueretia
l.. Morton. aged seventeen years, one month, and
fftsen days. May she rest in peace; -.
her No i Renth street on
Thursday morning, May :, at q O'Clock. Requiem
Mass at the Church Of the Immaculate Coneep-
ton.
PooRE.-On Saturday, the I'd inst, AMELIA, be-
loved wife of Captain William Poore, secon daugh-
ter OF Rev. James :. Mothershead, of Westmoreland
county, Va in the ATTY ninth year Of her age, leav-
mourn her loss. Not lost but gone before.
I'll no more meet thy welcome face,
When twilight hour shall come,
For now ] lind desert place
Where once was my loved home.
RECITATION Monday, May 4, 1874, MARY RE-
Relatives and friends are invited to attend her
funeral from 81. stephens Church, corn r twenty
fifth street and Pennsylyunia avenue, on WcdnCs-
day morning, May Q, Ate O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
THE 65tRTs.

SPECIAL TERM-JUDGE WYLIE.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Crippen VS.. Crippen. Order oYerruling exeep-
lions to auditors report.
Pierce vs.. Pierce. Decree or divorce.
Blagden VS.. Blagden. Decree appointing W.
E. Edwards trustee to sell.
In re James Mulguins ct al Order confirming
proceedings Of Probate Court.
Nunse vs. Nunse. De:ree taking bill for con.
fessed.
Barry VS.. Barry. Order to take testimony.
In re estate Of ]. and II. Stoddard. Decree con-
frming proceedings Of Probate Court.
Canty VS.. Canty. Order for substitution OF trus-
tee. Adjourned.
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM.
All the justices sat in banc yesterday for the
trial Of appeals, and were engaged as follows:
George B. Stone was admitted to the bar Of
this court on the Instrumentation Of the EXAM
lining committee.
Sanborn King VS.. o'Donohue ct al Motion
to suppress deposition filed. The case on which
this motion was made was argued by Mr.. Thbm-
son for plaintiff and Mr.. Merrick for defendant
PROBATE CoURT-tUDGE oLtM.
In this court yesterday, in the matter Of estate
Of VIM. A. Fletcher, widow Sarah A. Fletcher
appointed guardian and administratriy. The VIII
Of the late VIM. Laird, dated May %, 1863, be-
queathing his estate 10 his daughter, Helen ID.
Laird, was fully proven and letters issued TO the
executor, VIM. Laird,jr bond $4,000. Tho last
will Of Matilda Y. johnson Was ilsd and par
TALLY proven. She makes bequests q her broth.
ers sisters and other relatives and the following
special requests: TO Rev. J. A. Walter, Rev. J. j.
Keane, for new st. Patrlck's church, S2so each;
new ST. Martins church and new Church Of the
Immaculate Conception, $500 each; ST. Vipcents
Orphan Asylum for Girls, 81. JosephS Orphan
Asylum for Boys, st. Ann's Infant Asylum, and
to the Little Sisters Of the Poor, q, 900 each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
BOARD OF HEALTH:
THE POWERS OF THE HEALTH oFFICEl
EXTENDED-IMPORTA ACTION RI

--------
THE POWERS OF THE HEALTH OFFICER
ENDED-lMPORTANr ACTION RE
HARDING NUlSANCES.. -...
Inc Board OF Health held regular meeting at
their rooms last evening, DR.. O. o. Cox, president,
IN the chair.
Prof. Langston, from the committee on ordi-
nance, on the communication Of the health ofdcer
In relation to cases where parties have failed to
make sewer connections, reported that where
time is allowed be should advertise for proposals
and make contracts, approved by the board, for
doing the work, otherwise he should be granted
special authority by tho board, reporting In each
case the action taken.
After discussion on the subject the report was
| adopted.
Prof Lansston, from the same committee. re-
ported on the nuisance created by the dredglngs
OF the Chesapeake and ohio canal being thrown
on Its bank, ordering the health ofhcer to abate
| the same.
Prof. Langston, from the same committee, re-
ported an ordinance TO prevent the transporting
OF bones, hides, hsh and other substances In de-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
OWE OF bAsw1N,s AycEsTops

A gehtlemanly-looking monkey, who had just
arrived in this city from Italy, was taking up o
collection ''for his own sake" on Fifteenth street
yesterday, when he met with an accident. He
had an unusually long tail, and would shuifie it
about in a careless manner, notwithstanding tho
admonItions Of several sympathizing friends, who
were busily engaged in feeding him peanuts and
two-cent pieces. A man Weighing about two hun
dred pounds came along. He was in a hurry.
His mind was filled with the business cares Of the
world. He heard not the melodious strains Of the
organ; at least he paid no attention. Neither did
be catch the warning cry Of stake care Of his
tail" Not any. With head erect, eyes straight
ahead, cigar in his mouth and cane in o neatly
gloyed hand, he planted number ten boot on the
rear appendage Of that money. and then howied
'Murder!'' "Help!' "Take him OIL take him
off, A large crowd watched with interest the
coat-tails Of the gentleman as they assumed q
horizontal and chased him around the corner Of
Fifteenth street towards Milburn's drug store.
Damages slight. .-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
ANNIVERSARY NEE

TWENTY-FlRST ANNIVERSARY MEET.
ING. a-@-Sf4-
This evening Lincoln hall Will be filled to over
flowing Cd the occasion Of the anniversary exer-
ciscs Of the Young Mems Christian Association
of this city. Twentysohe ysars ago q few eafnsst
men, amid doubts and misgivlhgs, but with an
earnest purpose, founded and established this
institution which has grown into most powerful
and efficient strlmentality for good in this
community. Scores Of young men hate been re-
claimed from @ downward pathway and have
been brought to knowledge OF Christ through
its instrumentaIity. The Christian church every
where finds in this and kindred institutions It's
most efficient allies II. T. Porter president of the
Pittsburgh association, H. Thono Miller, Of Gin
cinnati, and 7. Dewitt Talmadge, Of Brooklyn, as
speakers, will render the occasion so interesting
that all must go early who expoc, seats. All
Christian friends invited to join In the ann
Tersary prayer meetings to be held today at
the hall at twelve and six O'Clock for one hour at
each service.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
CIRCUIT COUBT JTROPS

The following have been drawn as jurors for tho
May term Of the Circuit Court: Alfred Jones
First ward; A. Bouldin, L street northwest;
Thompson Naylor, L street northwest; W. Petit
bone, Fourteenth street; T. Evans, G street; P.
A. Darneille, Georgetown; John Madigan, Fourth
street; J. D. Cottrell, Louisiana avenue; John
s. Brown, Mount Pleasant; Hugh Pugh, Four
teenth street northwest; r. Ford Tenth street
southwest; W. Sayre First street southeast; j.
T. Easton, Georgetown; L. F. FoilansDec, Con-
tinental hotel; J.. P. Herman, Four-and-a-h half
street southwest; ]. w. Lawrie, New York ave-
nue.; Charles Mades. corner E and Tenth streets
northwest; ]. W. Hunt, Seventh street; A. A.
Ferris, A street; A. Eichstadt, Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; ]. F. Jenkins, Good Hope; L. Gutman,
Georgetown; H. Earl, Twenty-first street; A.
Hall, @ street southeast; John Jolley, Third
street southeast; A. Grant, A street southeast.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
THE HACKKEN.
DECISION OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS REGA EnINA TN z sT Nh

DECISION OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS REGARDING THE STAND.
Some days since petition, signed by Messrs.
Roessle Of the Arlington Hotel, asking that the
hack stand in front Of their hotel be removed was
presented 20 the Board Of Public works. and that
body, in response to 1t, stated that the request
cannot be granted, as no suggestions are made as
to where they can be located; that no more suita-
BILE place can be found: that the question re solves
ttself into the adjustment Of hack stands alto.
gether, and they are not prepared to adopt
measure Of that kind, which would operate 90
oppresslYely upon large class Of our citizens
who have no other means Of q livelihood. The
board, to make the matter complained Of as little
objectionable as possible, have issued the follow
ing order, and an officer Of the board has been de-
tailed TO see that it is strictly carried out: "That
the several hack stands In the city regularly es-
tablished are required to be kept free Of nuisance
and to this end the hackmen occupying them must
cleanse them once in every twenty-fou hours Of
all litter oecssioped BY their horses"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
MARRIED.

DOYLE-DILKs.-OnS Saturday, May 2 by Rev
q. e.. ha&Ir. at hamlinc parsonage, WILLIAM f.
DOYLE and CHARLOTTE L. DILKs, both Of W ash
inSto
BARRY-THOMPSnN.-O SATURDAY.. May by
Rev. Il. Il. Baker, at llamline parsonage. JERE-
MIAH BARRY and CORA l.. THOMPSON, both OF
Washington.
DAyIS-'iREEN..On the 18th OF April, by the
Re:. Dir. CUthb"rt, EDWARD ). DAVIS and Miss
MARY A. GREEN, both OF this city.
PARKER-JoSES:-0n the 18th ult., by Rev.
Alexander Crummeil, MT: NELSON PARkEh. OF
OF W ashIngton.
AN-CONNOLLY.-On the 5th inst. at
ST. Patrick's Church, by the Rev. j. }. ke1n. MIR.
THOMAS j. Sullivan, of this city, and Miss NATE
CONNOLLY, formerly Of Pittsburg, Pa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-06
REAL ESTATE AVID STOCK SALE

Thomas Dowling auctioneer, sold Monday for
W. D. Cassin, trustee, house and lot on Dunbar
ton street, Georgetown to J. II. Gordon for sl7oS;
also, for VIM. A, Gordon, jr., trustee, lot 40, on
Dunbarton street, to J. L. Davis, for $3.50 per
front foot. Also, sold for Joseph Libbey, admin
istrator 10 shares Georgetown Gas Company
stock, par value SIS, at SIS per share; $500 pre-
ferred bonds Chesapeake and Ohio Company, par
value 500, at $113.2O premium. and $500 George
town CORPORATION stock at 1850.