davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
Educational.

DLAINFIELD ACADEMY,
MAR CARLISLE. Pa.
~ twenty second Session thve monthsl commences
November >.
he subscriber will he IN Washington October 10Th
anu VIII Ga on those who NAV leave their address,
WIN -. Myer, Esq. No. 450 9Th street. or address
Circulars at this Office.
r. X. BURNS,
90 lO-tf Plainfeld, Cumberland County, Pa.
EfEN1NG CLASSES are now forming ut the
~ Central Academy, corner of T. ard 10th streefs
October l4th.
A complete system OF Figures is taught in a new,
concise, and simple method.
Sc9 ). MERCHANT. Principal.
KROOKEVlLLE ACADEMY,
- MOSTGoMkRY County, Nh.
The course of study embraces Ancient aud Mod
ern Lang uages, Sciences, Msi henatics, and ordIua
Iy Ensllsh branches. TerEis for Board and Tuition
$50 per annuIn Catalogues may be obtained at
BaiIsntyne's Seventh street, OF by addressing tho
Principal at Brook eyIlle, Md.
l.. b. .PRsTTYMAN, A. VI.
Sc I'm Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
CARD-A CHANCE RARELY NIT
N WITH By THOSE WHO WlSH<4,

A PIANO FORTE.-lh have now lnstoref{TEyf
the following great bargains: 'ts w
Two superb PIanCs, four round corners, rosewood
casas, seven octavos. used only a few months \
will sell themat SI25 less than their proc ssyeB
months since.
4 Joauuiu seven octave Rosewood Piano, ,roa
frame, round ct rners. for s2hO.
The ahove Pianos are sold for no fault, but be-
ionged Ia families who have remov ed TO the west,
and left them with us To bs told. They are really
and truly great bargains. We are prepared TO give
written guarantee with them. and will. nj aIy ia
tuIe DAY, eN change, ~ parties are not satisfied.
$50, = hue second lIanc Piano Of Halet a DAVIS
make, for SSo, used Iut elghteen months, and cost
AksO two second hand Chckerlns's q for Sl75 each,
az the Great Piano " aTeTooms Of
JOHN r. ELLIS,
anla Dos Penn ave- BET. 9th and loe streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
HENTISTRY.
II DIR. STEPHEN RAIIY,
OFFICE No. l92 PENNsYLvANIA AyEkux, h{Es
JhTse Ccorg from l4th Street, 1lLO

DR. BAlLI begs leave TO inform The III bio that he
can be seen at all hours at his oce ioost ed above
Practice with fh2 large number of pa' entS and great
variety al uIfUcG that he as real Ell Enccess
iuT. Will enable hHn to Bnrmouni aLv ia iiicuty,
scientific nr otherwise, relating To the Teeth. HIs
own experience confirming the opinion "f many men
ana aud f. fhrnly, has led hun, gus since, 10 DIS
chrd all mnrcura preparations for hilnr feoth, also
all Enamels, Gutta rsrci.a, lnGH Rubier, aud Ce-
mems ior the CONSTRUCTION OF Continuous Gum
Teeth, and that POroelRE, mounted ON God Plate.
IL the only reliable substance that can lie the
mouth, as was most c"ncIusvely shown 10y the last
American Bantal Convention.
Ienoe and PracsIoe III Washington, he is favorably
known to his numerous friends ard patrons, he begs
leave To refer them To the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector of the Church of Epiphany
DIR. srxpBrs BArLSa f Dear Sir-I desire to sxprss,
my esteem for you personally ard my confidence 10
YOU as superior dentst. The operations OK ecuted
for me have been highly satisfactory. hope that you
may receive the patronage from my friends and the
public that your skill SO well deserves.
Washington. Aug. IS. 1876. j. w. FRENCH.
From one of the oldest firms IN Baltimore, Messrs.
Having employ Cd b. stspSon Bsliy, sarsson Dem
portant and di ffiont piece of work, which he dd to
my entire satisfaction, and In view of the fact that
College Of Baltimore, failed after repeated trials to
perform the same work satisfactorily, It gives me
Baltimore. Jan. IL, ls57. HARMANN BO6GS.
Extract from note ed from the late Hon. John
Nj. Clayton.
l.. :. SENATE, Aug. 10, 1885.
The teeth you made for ire work admirably moth
A-' ''''' '' 0'''''' ' fOHN M.cLAYTON.
To those that seek relief from the malades of the
teeth, oan choerfuy recommend DR.. =. Baily q
superior Dentist; he made set Of porcelain teeth
FOR one of my family, and plugged several teeth for
my se and the work has ali stood well for more than
ten years. ROBERT Il. NIXON,
of the Va. Conf OF the Nj. f.. Church South.
April l9. lai6.
We, the undersigned. having had occasion to svnll
Ourselves OF the professional skill of DIR. =. Bally,
Surgeon DENTIST OF this city, having been cogniz-
ant of his operations families friends tai e
pleasure IN expressing our admiration of his artistic
SKILL as well as of the uniformly isfactOry manned
In which he performs the most deoate and difficult
operatlons IN Dental Surgery, and psctfully re-
oonlmend him TO the confidence and patronage of the
public. of WHICH we consider him emlneDtly worthy,
THOMAS WALTER, Architect u. E. Capitol,
THoMAs MILLER, NJ. d., of Washington, ID. c.
B.S. BoHRER, NJ. d. of Georgetown, ID. c.
n s. LINCOLN. NJ. D., Of Washington, ID. c.
Jos n. BRADLEY, of Washington, ID. G.
GEoR6E WALTON, FIX Governor of Florida.
WALTER LENox, Ex Mayor of Washington.
Henry BALDWIN, u. 9. Patent Ofhoe,
S;C: WIGHT, Principal Rittenhouse Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14

IL The brokers in Philadelphia buy specie at
four and a half per cent. premium, and sell at
at I've and Q half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14

EO3 LE-Handsome residence on the HeIyb,s
L OF Georgetown. The subscriber as Trustee of
IN Georgetown, At present Occu pied by Charles w
Pairo Esq. The property comprises entire square
shrubbery fowers. Co. large and well built green
house, with plants IN great variety. There are also
convenient out houses. The Dwelling House is
large and roony: having, with the wings, front of
views Of the Potomac river and country around. IL
is heated by furnace lighted with and contains
pun pun h&tnres M ior hot ana cod wafer large csLen
FIRST cass residence IL desired the Furniture Will
immediately For further particulars, terms of sale,
Sc .I-d3w-awtw opposite the Treasury.
ME HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FOL
w lowing Goods which we are prepared TO se Il at
z small advance Of cost for cash
A very large variety of Turner Bros. celebrated
Turr;I's Ginger Wine, an excellent remedy for
Dyspepsia
Baokhefly Brandy, certain cnre for Diarrhea and
Clareti Madeira, Sherry, and Sweet Malaga Wines,
Raspberry, Strawberry. Ginger, and Cherry Bran
dies, az ~ Of Of hge aavors, prepared from the pure
Rose Cinaamon, Apnis, and PePPorment Cordials
Extract of SarsaparIlls Stoughton RItters
Forest Vine Btters.
We have also on hand. supply of DR.. Wheeler's
Celebcated Sherry Wine BItters a splendid article.
In addition TO the above, We have al all times a
large supply of the following named stock of Malt
Liquors, beng the only Liquors of the X nd in the
DsfTIc, aud which cannot fail in giving satisfaction
10 ~ who use them: Phadelph Y x. Burton and
xxx Pale Ale,phliadelph Brown Stout, X X Por
ter, and fine article of Lager Beer.
AS usual, supply of Mineral Water, Cider, &C.,
on hand. Army & SHINN,
lee 81 q feen street. Georgetowr.
n o TT G r Having been informed that Ger
y tam persons are 10 ths habit Of collecting and
gathering the Bottles which contain or nav
contained our beverages, snd putting therein 4rt
cIe mace ny others Than Ives, aud then dIspos
ing of sch atIc9 OIL the faith end credit ofour usrc
stamped nn sad Bottles, all persons are hsreby
Lsthed that such Bottles ire Uu: Cwu PROPERTY and
not subject to sale and that they delivered TO our
customers only To be returned and that II firm
Intention TO prosecute tD the utmost extent of the
law, any infringement of our rights on the premises.
Army N SHIEN.
UnJn BottlIng Depot. 81 Green street.
Sc II GenrgSiOwu, ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
" One IT deed,
Bows countless seed =

~ A far off correspondent writes the fol-
lowing q" Out in Elizabethtown in this State
there is, and has been for many ye,rs q ro.
Spectacle Baptist congregation which has the
honor OF numbering among its leading MEM
bers 'Old Uncle Johnny Moore. and Jas :
ShelwOOd. As they have no choir in the con
gregatiOn, any one who considers himself anal
fed has the authority to hj,t the hymns. A
short time since, when the church was crowded
TO Overfowing, the minister read the HYMN
and waited tor some brother to start it. Where
upon Uncle Johnny" made one or two at
tempts, but having signally failed, he called on
Brother Shclwood, who full of confidence.
pitched into it, and had reached the middle OF
the second line, when " Uncle Johnny" rails
ing his tall form to its full height, and stretch
ing out bis long bOny arm, exclaimed Stop.
Brother Jecms stop right thar! That singin'
hahn worth shucks Brother Jeems stopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
DROGRESS IN THE FINE ARTS.
l. PAINTING AND PHOTOG GRAPHY COMBINED.
p HOTO RAPHIC PORTRA RAITS,
In OIL COlUrs, on Canvas,
MINIATURE SIZE OY LIFE.

=. WALKERS
PORTRAIT 4ND PICTURE GALLERY,
OdeOn Hall, corner ia st. Hnd Pennsy vanla avenue.
g. WALKER has fitted up the above spacious
apartments ut very great OUTLAY OF pIta thereby
rendering hIs establishment one of the most com
pcte and hamdsoIne IN the whole country. he has
fine Oii Paintings, by of the best ancient and
modern INA sters, to which hc intends Ia aid fresh
ImportaiIOHs. =. w ALKER has also fitted mp com
pets suit 0i rooms, with private TnblHS apartments
for IadNX. ard purchased the finest possible Instru-
ments, and engaged hTst class operative artist io
assist hlnIln the department .Qr taking all kinds Of
PHOrOSKA PH!C. AMBROTNPE AND Da-
Gl'ERREOrNPE POI TRAITS, fToIR the
smallest gqiHIGtHTs 10 SIZE OF E[fe.
=. WsLErR. 10y cum6ning the PhOtCg GHphlc Pro-
cess with the art OF Painting, Of which he has mad
- years experience. and whose specimens of life
size portraits may be some Of tho first famI-
hes al the city, Hs well AS those exhibited In hrs
two tn produce PORTRAITS that have never been rx
cei!ed for their fidelity and ie like PRECISION, Can
vas and boards prepared by himself expressly for
the purpose.
PtrtIouas attention paid 10 the painting of Por-
traits, Miniature or f.sIze from small pictures of
dtrtGStd fTifadS.
Photographs taken from oorpsae, or sick persons
Committees and CusseE taken in any number in
groups Gnd any quantity Of ca; from the sold
at reasonable charges.
l.IksQesses painted on Copper for Tomb Stones.
Valuable Oll Paintings and Old FANNY Portraits
carefully back lined and restored to their original
freshness.
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully solicited
entrance ~ street, two doors from Psnnsy ylvauia
" W err
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14

II RICH JEWFLRY and
STANDARD SILVER MARE.
II. q. MOOD keeps constantly on hand, and Ia
daiiy receiving, al ut the richest and most ~.
ch"Ice Sty .es oi best quality GOLD JEN- eg.l
ELRN. AiEO, the most celebrated Time CIV
Keeping WATCHES. can Gold and Silver cases.!
aud manufacturing Uu hIs own premises. eVt'y
description "f STANDARD SILVER wARE,
warranted CON- and Gm selling all the above. anG
every variety of otter FINE GOOD m eur line,
az the very lowest New York CITY prices. Those
who about To make their purchases would do
wei. la cal al S|5 Pehusy AHA ayeuGe.
Sign 0ftAe LARGE SPREAD EAGLE.
Sc i8-tf GStatesl
TLOCkS. CLOCKS! CLOCKS -.
A good BRASS CLOCK for O.. I have Just 70
ceIved and opened all the new styie Clock
from - up To- S25. The trade supplied tas k1st
UsualD at wholesale prices. Also, CLOCK Ma Sssi
terlalE, such Cords, Keys, Balls. Hands, tXi
Wires, Oils, &c, at the Clock and Watch 60
Store OF J. ROBINSON,
S49, opposite Browns hotel,
an 2l-2m Sign LARGE Gilt Wgtch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN WARE.

NJG STOCK or BOOTS AND SHOES beng
lNi about the largest IN this city at tins - =
lime, and having been purchased before the Ep4I
rise IN Leather, can he sold at about Is To alY &J
per cent. less than goods purchased ~ tins -.
g. L. HOOVER'S,
~ Iron HALL Pa ave hat. 9th and Int h sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14

NOTlCE.-C. X. J.. CROWN Il co. are re-
Y ceIviug daily some of the finest URNl-A
TURE ever offered ia this market, which wek
invite the attention OF those In want, we ~
assure them they save at least 10 per cent.
Namely
Handsome carved marble top Bureaus and Tables
Rosewood and walnut Tete a-Tetes, Sofas
Wardrnbes, Chairs Of all kinds.
Cherry and poplar Tables.
MATTRESSES, hair. corn top, and husk; Comforts
Blankets, Redsteads, hg h and low post.
Rocking Chairs cane Snd wood seats.
Cushions for Chars. Settees, Clocks of AL kinda
Extension Tables, SIdeboards, What-not.
Glasses Of all slnds, some extra fine Carpets.
Cottage sets, Rugs, W alters.
Glass Ware, CTockery Ware of all kinds.
Feather and Fancy Goods of ali kinds,
And other Goods too numerous 10 mention 10 whioh
We invite the attention of hOusekeepers and others,
are determined to sell for oash or 10 pu nctual
customers. G. X. l.. CROWN & co.
cor. of 9th street and Penn. ave.
p. S-We shsli stIll continue our regular sales On
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, both morning and
evening, IN front OF our store. COnsIgnments soil
cited, and an all cases advances made when required
C.R. l.. e. q CO,
ap 25tf CInten AnofloReers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
FOR RENT AND SALE.

DOR RRENT.-My HOUSE on F street, between
Il 18th and 18th.
Sc 2n w. r. PHILLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
SEVENTH STREET.
81 1
T o = / As

TOBIAS
OPTIC 4 N,
Office Second story, three doors from
ODp FELLOWS HALL
Spectaoles and Glasses suited Ia every sight
Opera, Reading, and Watch,nako. IS Classes: Tele
scopes, Microscopes IN great variety COsmorami
StereoEcopes with views of superior and chuIc
pictures on land. See advertisement In Nations
lntellIgencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
Very respectfully yours, X. 3. DRANE.
Rector Of II. James Parish

Having been for years unUer tho necessary of nav
tgO sets of gassSs tor day lLht, aud one
i"r iaiHp-hg ght-I procured set from Mr.. Tolias
which answered both purposes. have used hIs Tor
Sc Ufa months, aud Li.d Them excellent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17
20 punish It

We find in The 81. Losis Herald statement Of
the results Of the taken during the last year
in the State of Missouri. In the returns o. pub
lished three counties, Clark, Clay, aud DE Kalb,
are wanting; but allowing them the same popula-
ton as in 1850, the total population Of the State ia
$50 was 926 900; but to this should be ndded six
eight thousand for the increase in the three coua-
ties that are wanting. The counties returned show
gain of 244 $40 over the last census. The foetngs
are: Whites, 1872, O6i Free Negroes, 9, 85; Slaves,
lO0,sl7. Of the free negroes the greater number
belong to st. Louis. To the total Of Slaves some
four thousand should be added for the three counties
not returned This would give an increase of about
1900 in the last six years In the ten years pro-
cedng it was about 80, coo. The total increase in
the population during the same period WAS about
3OO OOO-so that the relative increase Of slaves has
somewhat diminished during the last six years.
The following given as the population of the prin-
cipa towns:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17

Oar yesterdays paper contained an account OF
furious Irish not on Saturday, at Hudson City u
New-Jersey, in which several persons were seriously
wounded-one, il is pretty certain fatally. Though
it had its remote origin in m old claunish quarrel
brought from Ireland, its immed ate impulse WAS
purely American, to wit, tho numerous WHISKY
shops which are invariably established on tho ost-
skirts of every Irish settlement and under the
influence of which the good-nstured industrious
laborer of yesterday is converted into the fursss.
fighting savage of to-day, and perhaps tomorrow in
to prisoner charged with the high crimes ofriot sal
murder. All the accounts that we have seen agree
in giving this origin of the fight, Saturday bengpay-
day. and a considerable portion Of the money TO
ceyed by the laborers being discussed in the grcS.
shops.
The legal remedies applied to these cases arc
often almost as bad as the riot ITSELF They geaer-
ally begin with calling out Of the military, was
very often sgnalze their appearance on the field by
shooting down score or so of innocent persons;
though we are happy to say that IS to that tho
present case formed fortunate exception, nobody.
so far is reported having been killed BY the mil
itary, and none of the miiiamen having been shot
by discharges from their own guns-an occurrence
by no means unusual. In the matter, however, Of
making arrests, the old precedents were followed.
Every man found wounded and stained with his
own blood was seized upon at once as a guilty
party, and marched of to Jail. This evidence Of
guilt, however inconclusiye, is too apt accord
ing to our observation of such cases, t.
pass muster not merely with the militia who
arrest, but with the jury who try. 1t is
quite as likely, to say the least, that tho
parties found wounded and bloody were the par ies
set upon, and that whatever fighting they did WAS
done purely in self defense; and yet these irish riots
generally end in the conviction and punishment Of .
number of poor fellows upon the fact mainly, that
in the fight they had got beating. Nor is It Irish
laborers alone who suffer. The neghboring inhasi-
tants are thrown into state Of terror and the eus
ployers of laborers suffer serious losses from tho
delay and interruption of their work.
All this might be saved if the Irishmen could be
Kept away from the grog shops or the grog shops
from the Irishmen and why is il not just as reason
able to exercise legal restraint to prevent not as
o punish it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17

nxmbsrs we're present, We must submit thai the
Indiana election Was infinitely more illegal.
Tie Pennsyranian volunteers a dulces puff Of
DR.. Fitch. "He has served in the popular branch
Of Consres. with great efficiency and with mark
led ability" He is completely Identified Siss
tbe National Democracy Is he, indeed BE
won his fret seat in Congress by the following
proof of bis Identification with the National De
nOcrscy': o
"PrYNorrH Aug. 4, 1870.
"SrR: As there are few who think YOU hsve mol
been quite definite enough en- some oil tae questions IN
volved in the present csnvass, wish you to answer
the following questions. 10 wit:
"Ist. VIII YOU, if elected ro'e .for ne uncon.
diffona repeal Of Slavery IN the District OF Columbus
I'D. Win you vote for the abolition Of the inter-
State slave trade
ia. win YOU vote for the Wilmot Proyiso being
extended over the Territory Of Californis and New
Mexico and against any law authorizing slaves to be
taken there a. property -,
Please answer the above questions yes or no with
out comment. GROVE PoNERof.
Now read the the reply Of the National Demo-
crat" aforesaid:
I" VIII pleasure I ans,rer yes to the above ques-
tions. GRAHAA n. FITCH
Above sll, the Doctor proceeded to say:
Entertaining the view indicated in my answer
above, shall not only vote Yes these measures,
but if no older or ADLER member, whose influence
would be greater than mine introduces them into Con-
gress, shall do so myself l have the honor OF
holding seat there G.. n. FITcH"
There is National Democrat" for you, in
whom is no guie-One who, upon his own hook,
promised to go in "joyfuIly for measures of the
most "ince ndiary" character We do not suppose
that his ratings, pe1uries and general fasity of
character have anything to do with grave legal
question; but as The PeHnsylraniSn reminds US
that she has served in the popular branch Of Gen.
gress, we suppose that it is perfectly fsr to show
by what characteristic ladder he crawled into it.
We DO not believe that fraud more garing than
this which we have been considering was ever at
tempted. To prevent its consummation, we must
have immediate action. The Indiana Legislature sd
journs upon the 10th of March. Fitch and Bright
must we think, be eventually sent packing about
their business but if this not done BY the 10th the
Governor Of Indiana will by appointment, send them
back to keep the seats which they now claim. We
do not think that he would have any legal right to
do so, as the vacancy would not have actually &C.
CURED during legislative recess; but no would
doubtless attempt to exercise this authority, while
there would be no Legislature in session to protest
sgainst the outrage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17

The Common Council without consulting the
Mayor, a few days since passed resolutions almost
unanimously recommending the removal of the
Quarantine Last night Mayor Wood saw fit TO re-
turn them with hii Veto based upon the ground that
the resolutions compliment the Health Officer for
doing his duty, which compliment Mr.. Wood thinks
ought TO have been censure, and further-that he
(tbe Mayor believes the removal intended to bensh.
land owners. For such reasons as theee Mr.. Wood
opposes this most Necessary measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17

In SENATE yesterday, Mr.. Gwin from California
qualified and took his seat. Mr.. Wilson introduced
bill to pay Massachusetts 1927 900, being the ba,
spce due that State for disbursements during the
war of 1912. The bill was referred. AFR. Fish
asked information concerning Thanking public dOcu-
ments.
In the House, about fifty river and harbor bills
from the Senate were reported and referred to the
whole House. The Tariff was then discussed in
Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17

Not only do We want new Charter for this city,
but we most painfully need Councilman who know
better than deliberately to violate organic law
to crafty party feeling. Forty members of tho
Board Of Councilmen are at this moment guilty Of
misdemeanor, and Liable 10 be impeached aud for
ever debarred from holding office, whenever any
citizen may think it worth while to call them 70
account. On Friday night resolution 10 appoint
committees to receive the Hon. ID. c. Broderick
was originated in the Board Of Aldermen aud
adopted. Sent at once TO the Councilmsn, it was
there adopted, in spite of protest and opposition By
several members, by vote Of forty to eight. Now,
the Charter Of le49, section 5, declares tina. mo
"sct, resolution or ordinance which shall have
passed Board shall be acted upon by the other
Board on the same day, unless by unanimous
"consent except in case Of invasion, instruction
"or pestilence" Nothing can be more plain, aud
the members rushing that resolution through stand
under the penalties of section Is Of the same act,
which says: "Any officer Of the City Govern
"ment who shall willfuly violate any Of the pro-
visions of this Charter shal be deemed guilty Of
"a misdemesnor, and in addition 10 the penalties
"imposed by law lone years imprisonment or
$3.50 fine, or both shall forfeit his Office and be-
excluded forever after from receiving or holding
"sny Office under the City Charter"
Again, both Boards have voted that certain
newspaper shall publish all proceedings laws and
advertisements for all branches Of the City Govern
ment, at such prices as the prOpretors usually
charge-probably eight or ten cents Line. In this
feat they succeeded in violating two weu-known
provisions of the charter: frst that al work done
for the city exceeding $3.50 in its total cost shall
be given to the lowest responsible bidder Of public
competition; second that no member Of the Ciy
Government shall be directly or indirectly inter
ested in any work done or supplies furnished, psy-
ment for which comes from the public treasury
he uswspsPer IN question having the nane f|VAa