davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

New terms begin JANUARY 8. Superior
native To chers only. Glasses and private les
sons. Unoxcelled advantages for learning CON
yersation.
Fee extremely low To show our method we
invite all persons 10 attend classes this week
ja2-Bt Apply 10 PROF. N. Jolly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

FRIDAY. JANUARY .. 1855.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

Enterei at ,hc ro,toficc ~ Washington u. c.,
nssecOnd-clasy matter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
AUCTIoN SALES.
GALE OF FISH WHARF PROPERTY IN
= GEORGETOWN, ID. O.

- GEoRGEToWN, b. q
OFFICE OF THE ESoIsEER COMMISSIONER.
WAsHIsaroN, d. O., Dec. 30 1884. i.
In pursuance OF the third and sixth sections Of
The acts making smendments 70 said acts, @ ap:
proved April ., 1882 the following property Of
iaS pSss % aassn PGfsbnS s es sISGaRH & ss
t27J, twenty.eirht J2s), and part OF ioI twenty;
and @ sxtyseyen o6e T0ss ssuale S feet more or
less, In square six leI being the fish wharf prop
erty, fronting on Water street, In Georgetown
Terms of sale are---Fiye hundred 5000 dol
due due Within i've @ @aaysthereser @ When the % titie Of
A deposit OF one hundred dollaIs down at the
time OF sale Will be required. Ifthe terms ofthe
sale are not complied with the Com mmissioners
reserve the light to resell at the risk OF the de-
The Commissioners reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids H. In their judgments, the
order ' Of the he Boara B u ~ ce%mIsslesers D. c.
q. J. LYDECKER,
Major OF Engineers U. :. A.,
THOMAS DowLfNa o - ~
Auctioneer de30-8ts
TINTED STATES MARsHALs SALE
BY virtue OF three writs OF herl facias. issued
out OF tho Clerks OfIice OF the supreme Court OF
the. District OF Columbia, and 10 me directed, l
THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1888, at
~ O'Clock M, all the right. title, claim, and
interest OF the defendant In and 70 tho following
described property, TO wilt;
Lot numbered twelve t12l in square numbered
tween Twenty-hrst and Twenty-secOnd streets
west, and the south half OF lot numbered ten
(l0), In square numbered ono hundred and two
(iO2), fronting on Twen,y.arst street west be.
tween a and II streets north In the city OF
Washington, ID. O., To satisfy executions No.
81 ,O0B In favor OF Josephine ~. Brown, No.
90, 4Sp In favor Of NJ. w. Gait. Bro. d Co., and
No 22,D69 In favor Of Daniel Kolb against
i'"''''' - ''c cLAYToN McMIcHAEL.
United states Marshal
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer. de18-1Bt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
iSPECI1J NOTICES

NY SPECIAL NOTICE
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
In Baltimore, Boston, Brooklyn, and
Providence, and at 723 Fourteenth st, N. w,
Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

u EYES q Co.
wJLLARDs HOTEL STABLES.
fH COR IAFn AND D STA N. W.
BRANCH OFFICE AT THE ARLINGToN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

ssTINHE TREMoNT"-rHIs HOUSE HAS
Il been repapered and repainted, and In
every way put in hrst-class order. II isthe cool.
est and most desirable place 20 board IN the city.
Terms, S26, $50, $40, and $40 per month. House
and hAlI heated by BloAm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
Affairs in West Washington.

DESTRUCTION or PREMITMS.-Ihe sixty
seventh annual distribution uf prc;nium> 10
the pupils of st. Joseph's Catholic parochiaD
school took place this morning AZ the Academy
of the Visitation. The concert Lall i'm which
the commencement took place was well filied
with relatives and friends o1 the pupils. Flow
ers were tastefulIy arranged on the large plat
form. Through the efforts oi Sister Mary Fliz-
abeth the affair WAS decided success. An
ante-room was devoted 10 the exhibition of
fancy and plain needle work executed 10y differ
ent scholars. Among the large number Of chill
dren who had their work of industry and art
on exhibition were Misses Maloney, M"Ilhrnny,
sullivan, McCann, Wills, DConnor, Ulimcr and
Bateman.
ELECTION OF OFFICFRS-Covenant lodge. M.
13. l. q. o F., elected the following officers lst
night: Henry Weber, y. g.; Wm. l.. Stcrrett.
V. G; Il. III. Harner. secretary; :. T. 4. StrriCh,
treasurer; representatives TO the grand lodge,
Theodore f. Kinney, =. T. +. Sterick.
FAST TIME.-tieo. y. ChiSnl, driver on car M.
40, w. and @. R.R., recently accompiS shed dill
cult feat. by running and walking To Baltimore
and returning To this city i'm sixteen hours ana
twenty minutes, on a wager that IL could nui
be done in eighteen hours.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATfR
AT z A M.-tireat Falls, temperature. Il: con-
dition, 20. Receiving reservoir, temperature.
G6; condition at north connection, :b6; south
connection, Is. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, e5; condition at infiuent gafe-hou~e,
10: effiuent gate-house, 36. High tides ia The
river to-day at 9:0l a. m. and 9:2o p. Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
by the President, Etc.

The President to-day appointed William D.
Robinson supervising inspector of steam ves-
sells for the ninth district and commissioned
the following postmasters: James +. Maybury,
at Cortland, N. T.; Michael Glennan, at Nor
folk, Va; James H. Moore, at Monongahela
City, Pa.
]. N. Adams has been appointed register of
the general land office at Spokane Falls, Wash
1ngt0n territory, vice j. NJ. Armstrong, resigned;
and b. F. Peach pension agent at Boston, vice
d. n. GOoch. resigned.
Secretary Lamar has appointed his son, l.. @.
c. Lamar, jr:, as his private secretary. Mr.. E.
+. Hanna, who has filled this position, will take
the position In the law office to which he was
promoted some time ago. Mr.. Hanna will con-
tinue with Secretary Lamar in q confidential
position.
The Secretary of the Navy has asked for the
resignation of Frank Adams, an 81 800 clerk In
the the bureau Of provisions and clothing, Navy
master General Smith.
Francis Wood and Jas. w. Flood clerks in the
equipment and recruiting department of the
Washington navy yard, have been dismissed.
Mr.. Frank W. Bigelow, of Michigan, a law
clerk in the Interior department. has volun-
tarily resigned.
Postmasters were appointed in Virginia as
follows: Dublin, Pulaski county, NJ. f. Peters,
vice Jacob Anderson, removed; Healing Springs,
Bath county, Elisha b. Williams, vice J.. A.
Warren, deceased Healstcads Point, York
county, j. w. Clements, vice Peter Healsted,
deceased; Beesville, Buckingham county, Thos.
W Baoer, vice W. A. Stinson. failed TO qualify;
Barhamsville, New Kent county, Walter X.
Moore, vice John b. Lester, moved away; New
Store, buckingham county, Lewis ID. Jones, jr,
vice Paul Jones. resigned; Marysyille. Campbell
Mount Laurel, Halifax county, w. $. Atkinson,
vice Edward b. Miller, resigned: Williamsville,
Bath county, r. t. Crowley. vice A. Z. Stephen.
son, resigned; Clarksville, Mecklcnburg county,
George J. Dables, vice George w. Young, jr.,
removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
General Foreign News by Gable.

STATISTICS OF THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
MADRID. June 3o.-rhc official reports 81
cholera for Monday az follows: Madrid
city, new cases, I death: suburbs. new
cases, a deaths; Araniucz, 1884 Now eases .;
deaths: Valencia city, s3 new eases b deaths;
province, Is3 new eases, 2H.s deaths: Murr.al
(city), "a new eases, l3 deaths; province. l.g
new eases, II deaths; Toledo tcityl. new ease.
. deaths; province new eases, = deaths; CAS-
tellon de la Plana lcitXl 4 new eases. = deaths;
province, 100 new cases, 81 deaths. Saragossa
tproNlncel, 81 new eases, Is Deaths Cuenca
(province new cases , deaths; Alicante
tprovincel, 12o new cases, i3 deaths.
REELECTED WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
Robert Plunket, first commissioner of works,
Ireland, have been reelected To parliament for
either case.
NJ. PATENoTRE GONE TO PFKIS
LONDON, June 30.-N. Paienotre, the reprc-
sentative OF France i'm the peace negotiations
with China, has gone Ia Pckin, where he Will
reside as the French ambassador.
THE NEW IRISH OFFICIALS SWORN IN
DUBLIN. June :S0.-rhe Earl Of Carnarvan,
lord lieutenant of ireland. and the RI Hon sir
VIM. Hart Dyke the chief secretary for Ireland.
were to-day sworn into office.
THE NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY.
ROME, June 30.-Signor hrpr,tis has com
pleted the formation Of "A cabinet. Signor n,-
pretis Will, for the present, take the position of
minister for foreign affairs. Ii Is expected that
he Will soon declare that the new government
Will follow the line of foreign policy marked
out by Signor Mancini, the late foreign minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
The District Appointments.

THE PRESIDENT HAS NOT YET CONSIDERED
THEM-TERMS OF SERVICE OF THE DISTRICT
COMMISSIONERS.
A gentleman interested in the District
appointments had talk with the President
yesterday, during which he learned that the
President has not yet seriously considered the
matter of District appointments, preferring
from the present pressure. He Indicated
that he expects but little difficulty
in filling such Offices he wishes
without delay when once he takes the matter
in hand, and that the only Commissioner to
be appointed at an carly day Is the successor of
Commissioner West, whose term expires about
the middle of July. AS there is Some doubt
about the length of Commissioner Edmonds'
term the President is inclined to give him the
bencfit of the doubt and allow him the longer
period of service. Nothing occurred to show
that the President cOntemplates appointing an
engineer commissioner in place of Major Ly-
decker, although such may be his intention. 1t
is learned on the best authority that no change
is to be made in the marsha1Sh!p during the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

MAKING HER WAY EASTWARD SLOWLY, HER
SHAFT HAVING APPARENTLY BROKEN.
LIVERPOOL, June 30.-The White Star Line
steamer Adriatic, which has arrived here from
New York, reports that on Thursday she sighted
the Cunard Line steamer Gallia, Capt Murphy,
which left New York June 20 for Queenstown
and Liverpool. Another steamer was attend.
ing the Gallia, and it was supposed by Capt.
Parsell, Of the Adriatic, that the shaft of the
Gallia was broken. 1t is therefore thought that
expiration of a week. Hon. S. S. Cox and ex.
Senator Conkling are passengers on the Gallia.
EX-Attorney General Brewster and wife are
also passengers on the Gallia.
NEW YORK. June 3O.-The chief officer of the
White Star steamship Republic, which arrived
here to-day, reports having seen on June 27th,
in latitude Al 80. longitude SO, large vessel
under full sail proceeding slowly about ten
miles to the southward of the Republic Itwas
thought that the vessel might be the Gallia,
but ut the office OF the Cunard line it was said
that no definite Information could be given as
TO the present Whereabouts of the Gallia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

weak again at the opening this morning, led
by Lackawanna, which, during the first 20
minutes, declined "a per cent to 81. The gen.
eral list yielded fractional amounts. There was
then general reaction, during which the ac-
tive stocks sold o shade above opening prices in
most cases. Between 1880 and IL O'Clock the
market was sluggish and small declines were
made for the general list, although ST. Paul,
Lake Shore. Pacific Mail and New York Central
steady, ct : small traction below the highest
prices OF the day, the most active stocks being
lackawanna, St Paul, Lake Shore and New
York Central Loaning rates are easy for every
thing, except Lackawanna, for the use of which
1-32 is charged. The market has been active,
the total sales tor the first hour being 81 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
Four Times Married and StiII In Her
Gecus.
REMARKABLE CoNJUGAL CoNPIIC ATIoNs oF A


REMARkABI.E CoNJUGAL Compile ATIoNS oF 4
YOUNG ILLINOIS WOMAN.
FREEPoRT, Ill. June :iO.-Mr>. Nellie Dame
loureN Baker Phillips was married In Fn'"Vnrt
last evening To thas. 0ourcN. from whom ~hs
had been divorced. She first married him in
June. lSS2. and only lived with him one daN. .
as she was taken away from him 10y her par
ents. loureN left this section and not hear
ing from him, She married one Jno. q. Baker in
February, 1883, who left her after "a short
time. ne having another wife elsewhere Later
on Nellie married Harry L.. Phillips. "A Taiirpad
brakeman. They quarreled. parted. and phil-
lips got divorce. hut before the decree was
finally made he married again. for which Nellie
brought suit against him Tor bigamN. and had
him bound over To court. The decree was
granted i'm the meantime. and lnurrx hHN NIn.
come back. the marriage of last nichi followed.
.he bride il now only 10 years of age and has
now been married four times, and all of her
husbands are still living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
He Did steal thc Horse.

CoNFEsSTSG A CRIME AFTER EEUoVEFINa
$4,000 FOR LIBEL FOR BEING ClIARGLu
WITH 1T.
CINCINNATI, o.. June 3o.-A singular Stor, is
published from Lebanon, Warren county. ohio,
To the effect that Frank Long. who WAS twi-a
arrested last year at the instance nI j. ".
Nixon and - j. bradley. charged with horse
stealing, and both times acquitted. and who
had recently obtained "A verdict Tor ~ opp
damages against these men for false umpfison-
mcnt. has now confessed that hr was guilty Il
stealing the horse charged by Nixon and
Bradley. and that he has been guilty of eight
separate crimes of perjury In connection with
the law suits pertain ing 10 the c.lSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
For Defrauding the Government.
THE BoYDS, FATHER AND son, SENTENCED In
NEW YORK TO-DAY.

NEW YORK TODAY.
NEW YORK, June 3o-Edward A. Royd and
George H. Boyd, father and son. ronN ictcd of
defrauding the government by illegally hnport-
ing plate glass. were called la the bar uf Tho
United States circuit court this morning
Judge Benedict asked ii they had ANYTHING
TO say. Their counsel said that Edward \.
Boyd desired the court Ia know that his son
George was only nominal member of the firm
Benedict said he did not want To send the
young man To prison. but hoped this case would
toe "A warning To him. He then sentenced him
to pay a fine OF 81 900. In passing sentence on
the father the court more severe. The
elder Boyds love of gain was commented upon
in vigorous terms. He was sent 10 prison Tor
two wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 3O.-A very bitter
war between the prohibitionists and the anti
prOhibitiOnists has been In progress at Armour
dale, just across the line, for several months
past, and several persons who endeavored to
and fined tor the Olfense. ]. Schaukenburg has
been strong witness for the prohibitionists in
number of cases, and in consequence has
gained the i'll will not only OF saloon keepers,
but also of q number of citizens. Sunday night
party Of unknown men rode up to Schauken-
burgs house and riddled ii with bullets, firing
into 1t about twenty times. Fortunately the
inmates escaped the bullets, they having retired
to q safe spot when the bOmbardment began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

HER KEEL TORN AWAY By RUNNING ON REEF
NEAR THE GIANTS CAUSEwAY.
LONDON, June 3O-The steamer Colina from
Glasgow tor Montreal, which ran ashore at
Rathlin Island, or the Giants Causeway, Ire
land, will probably become a total loss The
passengers and crew have returned to Greenock
At the time of the disaster the weather was
calm and the Colina was proceeding at full
speed. When she first struck she passed COM
pletely over the rect, tearing away her keel and
ran up on q shelving rock where the vessel be-
came firmly lodged. The united efforts of
several tugs failed to haul the Colina of the
rocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
Pension Examiners Dismissed.

A list OF between fifty and sixty special ex-
aminers Of the Pension office has been prepared
by the commissioner Of pensions for dismissal
and will be submitted for the approval OF the
Secretary of the Interior. The law authorized
the appointment Of $50 at a salary of 81 900.
but only 1873 are now employed, and the last
Congress authorized their continuance at a re-
duced salary of 81 400. The Attorney General
has decided that these officials come within
the civil service rules, and the vacancies thus
made will not be filled unless the business of
the Office demands 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

ALLEGAN, MICH, June 3O-While Circuit
Judge Arnold was hunting sheep in a patch of
oak grubs west OF town yesterday, he found the
dead body of Eliza Sage, an unmarried woman
of "a years, with her throat cut from ear to ear,
and her head badly bruised from blow with a
club, or her murderer's fist. The indications
point to q foul outrage and murder. She was
last seen In town Saturday evening, when she
bought bread and Strawberries, which were
found with the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
RUsSIA's STEADY ADVANCE.

Pushing Her Railway Lines to the
Afghan Border and Making Other
Ominens Preparations I'm Central
Asia.
LONDON, June 3O.-A dispatch from Teheran
states that 1000 Persians are at work con-
structing the transCaspian railway. Warlike
preparations are still being continued by Rus
sia. Rumors are in circulation in the bazaars
OF Teheran that war will probably occur after
the transCaspian railway Is completed to Merry
In Toorkomania, about 200 miles north from
Herat in Afghanistan. The Russians are bridg-
ing the river Murghab on the confines of Afghan
istan. Eight hundred Russian infantry soldiers
are at Old Sarakhs. The Persians are fortify-
ing Persian sarak his and building barracks there
for the casting OF heavy guns. A ST. Petersburg
dispatch states that q telegraph Office has been
opened at Merv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

WHAT CHEYENNE CHIEFS SAY OF THE RUMOH
OF AN INDIAN OUTBREAK,

OF AN INDIAN OUTBREAK.
LAWRENCE, KAN, June 3O.-LittIe Elk and
Medicine Horse, two prominent chiefs OF the
Cheyennes arrived here yesterday with a large
squad Of Indian children from the Cheyenne
and ArapahOe agency, Indian Territory, for the
Indian school at this place. They give the lie to
all reports regarding an Indian outbreak, claim
ing the people on the whole are well contented
They say the war rumors are sent out by Cald-
well and Arkansas City people, as q money
making scheme. The chiefs aver that Dyer
their present agent, is unpopular, and the young
Indians have only been trying to scare him q
little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
BY Associated Press.
Gen. Grants Life Prolonged by His
Chamse to Mt. McGregOr, but still He
rs weaker Than When He Reached


is Weaker Than when He Reached
There.
Mt. MCGREGoR, n. Y, June 3O.-Two weeks
ago zen. Grant was brought here from New
was SO. This morning ii is 55 at the cottage.
Dr. Douglas being asked this morning To re-
view the fortnight that Gen. Grant has passed
upon the mountain said: His life has been
prolonged by the invigorating air here. The
disease has progressed I'm the natural way. As
have said before; his condition is one of in
at any time in New York and had he remained
there he would i'm all human probability have
expired before this. His present weakness is
the natural result of the disease He is each
day less strong and though the step from dav
TO day is scarcely perceptible, the aggregate of
fourteen days becomes noticeable Two weeks
New York to-day he could not be moved here
His strength to-day is not equal to such a jour
ney. Now II you ask me when the end will
probably be, cannot tell none can tell. He
grows weaker and weaker, and at last the point
OF exhaustion will be reached That is all, and
nobody can say when that shall be-"
8 referring to the local conditions, DIR. Douglas
said: "The mouth and throat are unusually
clear because of the quiet and close attention
during two days past. But Ohen this Is said il
must be remembered that the tongue is SO
swollen as TO -ender articulation difficult and
thorough examination impossible. The loss of
voice Is due partiallNto Inflammation of the
vocal chords and partly to lassitude and laxa-
ton Of the parts The glandular swelling is
decreased, but when the hand is pressed over
the neck the nOdOsities or cancerous knotting
of the glands are found not abated, but becom-
patient now Is evident i'm lack of ability and de-
sire to walk the cottage piazza lac did ten
days ago. There is a disposition on the gen.
eral s part TO economize his strength and there
IL lessened interest in his literary work" The
doctor reports this morning that the general
had fairly good night and gained consider
morning, the air being raw and chilly, and fires
blaze in the cottage and at the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
$500. 1885
Monthly payments are $50 per share
81 600 In full advanced on each share.
Shares in the ninth issue be taken and payments
made at the office Of the secretary from $50 M,
the association its advantages benefits, &C., furnished
Nr. 49, THOMAS soMERvILLE. President.
JNo. JOY EDISON. Secretary. 9l7 F St n. ". je24-lm
[~ o FF C E
FIRST COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
OF GEORGETOWN d. c.,
1912 CONGRESS COR 3lsr) STREET.
SUBSCRIPTION NOW RECEIVED TO THE
FOURTH ISSUE OF STOCK.
81 900 ADVANCED ON EACH SHARE
Owing to the large size to which this :ociation has
has a to open an office at the
and also the Tuesday Night Of Every eyn Month";
Fl ssf St Rss Ess Ssnls asas asS
dard Hail. corner Washington g n and bridge SITS.
3ahS HAhHEM tEK!ah, EhA1Eal Firsid9ss' %5sss"Fs''
Es OFFICE 1Sgs SF RAHk' THE NATIONAL SAY;
DISTRICT OF Fco COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 90 1885.
Until % further s n31ce the rate Ct Interest paid by this
q e T&S per censum per annum, under the Rules sol Of
By order of'hs o''Rsss39i, gREs5znrs P: SNYDER,
je2O,24,27.3O-4t President.
[FT OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
wassfssToS, nssIstsT OF june S1eVsfssi 8. fsai5.
Notice Is hereby given to the oct of Con.
government Of the District of Columbia for the fiscal
Sa RI I e.
sued by the late Board OF Audit of said district Of
@ l
the frsssuIsT Of sf tie United states ~ -'''@ -
~ o.re. ar.so % 'AS ~''SIfli WILLIAM r1SDA1A.
[E% MERcHATT r. TAIIoRING AZ
Nv customers and n the pubc Bic are Informed that
have resumed the personal supervision of my business
as they may need, in my line in manner entirely
as to price M STYLE and quality of goods
j6stth1m s1o7 NJ St, West Washington.
&' f. Los H osiShmyi Peansyivanla ave- and 1906 D st.
THE H0cnGs1hH gzzaSSzHES zHESiSa Sshs sonrAsr's
The Trade and Families supplied. Orders by mail
or telephone promptly filled. my12tuths3m
TE~ MRS BROWN lCOLORED)
- will give her highly recommended Nedi-
at Sos aSd ave. nw Also
TO- E F. BROOKS,
GARDEN HOSE, any length
GAS STOVES all sizes; guaranteed. Call
and examine.
GAS FIXTURES, sc. No charge for hanging
LOWEST PRICES. Plumbing, Repairs, &c.
l. F. BROOKS
my27 531 18th street.
[c@A JOHN W. coRsoS. JOHN W. MAcAn1sEy.
CORSON & MCCARTNEY, BANKERS.
Glover Building l4I9Fst
Washington D. C.
Deposit Accounts, subject to check at sight, received
from Firms. CORPORATIONS and individuals.
Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds, West Shores and all
Stocks and Bonds listed the New York and Philadel
phia Stock Exchanges bought and sold commission.
Boston orders executed. American Bell Telephone
StOck dealt in
district of Columbia bonds of all denominations ON
hd for sale Stock and Bonds of all local Rail-
E,ad4 t'as, Insurance and Telephone Companies
bought and sold
Direct wire from Office to New York. Philadel-
phia and Boston arc&0