davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
The Crop Prospects.
OUR ILLINOIS CORRESPONDENCE.

WARREN County, ILL.,, April 25, 1883.
The farmers in this vicinity very busy putting in
their spring wheat and AS the there
will not be the breadth Of land sowed that there
in former years There was, in the early part of March,
quite apge quantity Of wheat sown but the cold reez
ing weather during the latter part Of March and the be-
ginning Of April injured 1t to such extent that
portions Of Is to be sowed again. and the seed being
very and high priced there doubt whether
in this county, well Henderson, Mercer, Knox and
Marlborough counties OF winter wheat there scarcely
Any in of these five counties mentioned ard what little
will not be more than half CROP owing to its
being froze out during the past winter
The mississippi river at this point (Oquaka) Is very
high The track Of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy
Railroad Ia under water good part Of the way the
river bottom.
The VIRGINIA WHEAT CRoP.-During the past
ten days the editor OF the Richmond Enq says he has
met sgriculturists from most Of the counties Of Virginia
They give atterng accounts Of the growing wheat CROP
and intimate that far every sign tends denote
yield Of wheat at which the farmers themselves will
not be very apt 70 grumble
THE WHEAT CROP IN OHIo.--The prospects of the
wheat crop throughout Central and Eastern Ohio
never II is said, more promising than they at this
time. The Wheeling Enkelgencer has been Informed BY
Mr. Garrett President OF the Baltimore and Ohio Road
that the people every be has BEEN ubant WITH
the expectation OF an abundant harvest.
EXCITEMENT AMONG THE WHEAT BUYERS IN CHI
cAGo Yesterday WIS by al! odds the bueest and most
exciting day among produce operators with which the
son thus far bias been blessed The roye broke
out early in the morning and continued TO rage with in
Gained down sufficiently allow the bulls and bears to
adjourn TO that meal which wheat buyers find nds
pcnkaD!e Over 90 900 bushels Of wheat of AN grades
charged hands to six o'clock at prices which will
rage fully four cents advance Saturday Conse-
quently the seerH must have made the snug 600
on the days transactons.-Chicayo Democrat, Mays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

From the Troy Times, May 81
The quiet Sabbath broken In yesterday by the
Commission Of horrid murder, in the town Of ssndaxe
about fourteen miles from Troy OF daughter by her
father and only surviving parent man about sixty years
10 about four miles east Of Sers Tavern and
steam sawmi on the sandake road. The parties lived
for hmae and daughter by wing the trade Of
maker. The daughters name was Christina. She is
about years Of age and is described by neigh
bors as quiet and well behaved girl She had been un
well for time and 1t is said had been under the
Of female doctress residing Berlin in this county
Affected but whether from religious excitement or from
come ether cause, are unable to say She labcred
under the impression that the devil had possessed
her, and used TO pray very frequently for de-
liversnce from his grasp. day or two before
the murder the old man and daughter went over to
dings when Christina said she had taken medicine Of
Mrs. Weaver, and made her feel as IL Lhe devil was in
her, and she would scratch him on but that she bad
thrown the medicine away, ant drove the devil away
too The old had not done much work recently, a.
It affected the girls bead and it is supposed that 10 con
sequence Of his for her. want of Sleep &C. his own
mind bad become temporarily affected, and while under
the deuson that 'penA, az he calls ner tho DEVIL
The account which Bedding gives of TIE affair that no
the devil lying the bed ami he struck il IL the
face The sirl, appears, was y,tg down IN the back
Bedjng followed her faom that room TO the trout
room, in which the murder wss committed with shoe
makers hammer. Her skull completely smashed 10
pieces Portions Of the hair were ycaered about The
roero poces OF the skull were lying over the floor
Her face 100 considerably bfissd and disfgured
but no marks Of violence were discovered on the
other parts Of her body. Bcdug gays ne thought she
was tho devil-tnat she appeared 20 him TO be four
times as large as "Denathat her face large for
"Dena'-and from his previous and subsequent conduct
there scarcely be doubt ths the old man iuagues
lie had fgbt with the devil or he expresses H. with
"three devils and he had all he could do to kin hem'
They lived aio1e IN the house e supposed the murder
was committed about half past twelve O'Clock yesterday
afternoon Tie first person who dseoverod the murder
was Nicolas Ryawntler who frat saw the old oot
sde the home. He appeared very much excited and
told gyermller tnat be bad tkled the devil and il was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

EMAHCIPATED EEGkOEs IN VIRGINiA-At tbis
time there hundreds 0 emancIpatci negroes IN tho
State who have right 70 remain here but who seem 10
prefer the chances Of being detected and sold into slavery
10 taking up their residences any of the free Statns
they knew the true condition ofec negroes In the NORTH
thcr eunernFs from cold and hunger and their inability
10 get employment, should not wonder Mt their unv
ingnefs 70 accept the freedom Of starving aud freezing
put as many OF them can know nothing Of neg Northern
me soinewnas surprising that they do no, see for
tnsmreVes fefterday morning yellow felIov a., ned
VIM Taylor, emapcpsted BY the late Tbos o T,v,or =,
was nrrsgned before The Renordo fsr re-
aiming 10 tne CON DoDweatb contrary N law re had
many for not leaving a. once bai on p,osnp =;
bid farewell TO Ono Virgipnys shorc in snort line was
got at liberty. -Rishbsohd D'spctca, 4oy4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

AN OLD ACToR DRoENED.-Henry W. Preston
fayorte actor wherever no peif0r med, and fo
years manager OF theatres In this city, drowue
night before last. About II P. NJ he WAS on the dock
tho vicinity Of the steamboat landing and.beng asked 81
no home; the worms bAvo holes 70 crawl into but pool
men are without houses % rest n The next instant hi
thht The end OF The e Preston who, 10 n
younger days hnd hosts Of friends and deserved then
20 or late years be had nduged In drink W excess, an
va> very poor. His body had not boon found UP to a
evsnln -.--dibany Asg,R, Nays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

Markets.
RICHARDSON, SPENCE & CO.'S CIRCULAR

MCHAkDSON, SPENCE d co. ; CIRCULAR
LIVERPOOL, April 81 1869.
COTTON The demand continues the most limited
scale, and, being very freely supplied prices barely
supported and must be quoted 116d. lower this
In Manchester there yet no revival OF business TO no
tce and until better feeling springs up the trade will
continue TO work into the fair stocks Of cotton which they
have accumulated in the last FIVE months. Middling o.
leans, 5kd; Noble, lied; Upands, d1sd per pound.
BEEADsUFrs-rhe unsettled safe Of potcai affairs has
led to some speculative inquiry and wheat has generally
advanced L. to 2s per quarter Here, Monday con-
Siderable speculative purchases made, chiefly Of
French wheat and -four, for future Shipment which
better attendance OF and the sales OF wheat made
at prices 3D. 3d. per Genital over those of the
vous Friday, with however, only moderate business
dorg. Flour inquired for, and sacks about Cd
Genital dearer. Indian comm yellow little doing, bat
prices steady white sells slowly in RETAIL at IS 3D. U.s.
I'd per GENITAL Since Tuesday the trade has been quiet
for all articles, without change in vede We quote:
wheat red Chicago and Milwaukee So. 3D. Ss I'd lodi
ana, 9s 49, sd. white, Western, 3d. l0s Southern,
los H. Flour, los. 12s Cd. Indian corn-Yellow,
S. cd. a 6s. Id. white, Is 3d. a Is. Sd. per ceata
advance last quoted the week sales about 500 erces
PORK in good demand about 500 bols. have been sold
during the week, Of which 200 Van Brunts, a. 10
the remainder chiefly Irish.
BAcoN.-The country demand ia still a very limited
scale home and Irish being PLENTIFUL but wholesale
dealers have thought favoraby of the article and
have made speculative purchases private terms
LARD continues neglected, being the merest
tall al 6ss for prime and COS for quality. Reaners
still hold of the market
TILow, under speculative feeling has 9dvanced Is.
per cwt and Butchers Association OF which there is
none oierng may be quoted nominally at 65s 65s Cd
June, and 66s. last three months OF the year.
RosINConuon freely offered, and dull at As. per VT
BARK without alteration.
sEEDs-Clover is pressed for SALE and 1853 bags good
there is still no demand from the trade. Timothy
neglected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

AccIDEHs ON THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
On he I'd inst locomotive exploited on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, near Gi eensburg killing John Dodds the engi-
neer, and Mr.. Woo1 the conductor and Joeeph spoeI
such an extent that he ded in few minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

A Strike ANoNG TIE Hop CARnYFRs.--The ho
carriers n this city 6aye struck higher wages INC
demand dollar f"enty'hve cents per uay W.
the runfncr season. TeeH present. pay - oD' "'N'
Pe'ttcna me Argss, MayG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

A Pansr,s~d Mill The presses OF the petors
burg va ASps, IRE rnh with water power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Consultation publishes the fifth article
of its series upon the public expenditures, in
which it presents the expenses of our foreign
Intercourse for the years lS52-3-6-7-S.
For the edihcation Of the friends of the Con-
stitutiOn and the Union at the present time,
the Coordination republishes an extract from
a letter written by Mr.. Buchanan on the lstn
of November, 1850, to the committee Oh 'ne
great Union meeting held at PhiiadeiPnia On
the 2lst of the same month, in which the 'aiue
of the Union, and the black crime OF those who
would damage or destroy it, are powerfully ana
cOnvincingly depicted
The IateIigeneer comments upon the late
proceedings of the French Legislative Assem-
bly, to show that if that body, as at present
constituted, may be confidently relied upon to
always register the edicts issued from the pal
ace of the Tuieries il none the less tolerates on
the part of its members freedom of discussion
which serves to show that the sentiment of per-
sonal and representative responsibility has not
entirely disappeared in France, as charged by
some good haters' of the reigning dynasty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23
Items Telegraphed from Washington.

The Administration is considering the propriety
OF ordering to the Mediterranean several light
draft steamers to prevent piracy, and to look after
our commercial interests In those waters Mer-
chants interested In this trade are DESTROYS that i
proper force should he sent there to protect our
commerce.
MIR: Cromwell is here for the purpose Of irving
to induce the Navy Department not to purchase
the four steamers OF his company, chartered for
the Paraguay expedition. but instead to paw the
charter money and return the vessels Tie com
panY is willing TO pay a bonus but the Secretary
declines, and will purchase the ships, was pro-
vded in the charter. The amount of the charter
money is about Sl30 600. and the vessels Of
are worth more than that
The Navy Department has paid up Messrs West
erVelt and Murphy the amount due for building
the war steamer Brooklyn and constructing the en-,
gines.
1t is not designed to discontinue the great over
land California mail, but the point submitted by
the Postmaster General for the Attorney General
opinion involves the question rs to the power OF
the Department to reduce the number Of trips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

u Inc General Assembly Of the PRESBYTERIAN
'hnrch, New School, y is in session at Wil,n,ng-
ton, Delaware
ne report OF the committee on Foreion Nj
siohs Was read by the Rev John Mcleod on E.i
uay, ~ showed that this body is srcond I'm a..
ptoPofuonate number OF its foreign u,issions Ia
,ue amount OF its cOntri butions 10 but ons ., ,Ia
.SSlse denominations in the country. namely IT,
.ns The Old School Presbyteri'
az aus sumo next On tue list The document yyhinh
LAY, was heard with deep interest
ne Rev John w. Dulles read the ray,, -. A.,
Pnbhcaton committee, which shows nn,'ts .ne
aented progress in sales and contributions IA well
Rev. T. A. Miller, ID. ID, read the repor, nm
education, showing great progress r0'' 'i
;o o "a saturday, Dr McLain read a report. show
ing 'ne condition Of the Church Erection Fund ;,
, ne luna amounts to nearly SlOs 900. The Who'll,
,sxa,',; VI CHURCHES aided by the fund is 49, rep
,Sehling over sss1IOO worth Of property Tbe
balance subject to draft is s67 600 rTbe Roa,d ,n
Po'' adversely To the prayer Of the seeding Sontb
r. yhod' asking for partition Of the fund
- e committee Of conference with the A III NJ
AL Pott That the time has now come 10 secn,a !,
from ~. S1ht OF the difficulties or TO senarate
all refererd ihese reports Were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23
PERSONAL

n l.. Montague, Of Va, is at Browns,
non. ). A. Ali, Of Pa, is at KirtwoO.,.,
49,: "a. Major Ben McCulOh, Of Tera, 4, =, XII
--..Wm. Smith O'Brlen intsn5.
rope, from New York, on Saturday, 18th ip a h"-
-.-- Ex-Gov. j. W. Geary, Of Pa. Hon ~
Mather: y: Y; Col. cipriani and LADY F,ano.
are at Willards' '' france,
-. Mr. VIM. Russell, the ll-known eo,,.-
spondent Of the London Times who had a IL,
accounts arrived at Marseiles and was 70 start ~,
England immediately on the expiration Of his
Quarantine, Is suffering from fall from his horse,
~hle cainPaign ming, which has brought on lame
ness "hich VIII prove, II is feared, incurable.
.''A letter to the Times, dated Paris. Nav 2.
says; 4" Al dinner given to the superior otficers
Of the Imperial Guard by the Emperdr beSors ~
JJeParure, his Majesty said 70 the officers ON bid
u Tn tnem adien, We are going to have a sum
h h together at Compeigne In Septembe, nj,
msyss'l limits the war 10 four months. n IA sid
ne never appeared gay and Joyous as at present y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

a SickLES AFFAIR AT CINCINNATI-xo DOUBT A
DiRkcr RESULT OF THE LAVE SIcxLEs GLoR1FIcA-
TIoN-Richard T. Malone, a married man and a
turner by trade. on Thursday night, was called
ou' OF drinking house at Cincinnati, and DELHI
erateiy shot dead by one J. Clanson who was ac-
compAhled and assisted In the murder by Charles
ana lillian Clauson, his brothers, and one Will
nam Adams The alleged cause of the act was an
improper Intimacy on the part of Malone with
OHu'On wife. who at the time was an inmate of
. mouse OF III fame. ClausOn lad sued his wife
for divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

iHh bESiciA BOY TO Blk MARRIED-One of the
Ne" York weeklies understands that Mr. Jobn
Heenan, better known as the oBenicia Ro,, ,, g.
shortly to he married to beautiful voupo Iad, .,
hgh position, socislly and aristocraticaIly having
been regarded by the artists Of Cincinnati with
niueh admiration. The lady is very talented and
writes great deal for various periodical, Rut
her chief claims to distinction are her mi,tt.ry
honors she was born in a soldiers barrack, and
educated as soldiers Daughter" This wa,
decided case, on both sides Of love at first sI,t
some olood-thirsty brothers, however. have .xyo,n
10 bar the marriage, and the young lady is closely
watched; but there is no doubt OF the s.Re,ic;.
Boy and the military Star, being married IN
spite OF all these Puglistic displays by her Po,k
opolis admirers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT INpIANaPoLI,-Tbe
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church.
Old School, now in session at indianapolis. is the
largest ever held in this country The increase
reported, ten new Presbyteres is the largest ever
reported in any one year, in this country Rev
DIT w l.. Breckenridge, Of Ky, uncle Of Vice
President breckenridge, was elected Moderator
The number Of delegates in attendance is about
three hundred and fifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

D-lt Is said that an application has been 70
Gently made by the French to the Neapolitan Gov
eminent Ia ascertain what would be the policy OF
the latter during the war, and that the answer ,.
Sflet neutrality" Also that a request was then
made Tor permission to occupy three ports. one in
sicily and two ON the mainland; that the ansxe,
70 t"is was that it was contrary to the rights of
nations, bat If the French took them potxvithst,nd
ing tue NeaPoltan Government would make no
opposition, rs they had not the means of resi,trv
Ihe Ming brother is also said to he I'm I'LL beal,b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23
EXCURSIONS, &c.
CT. PETERS

- SUNDAY school. PIC MIC.
The Pic Mic Of ST. Peters Sunday School, which
.easker, viii take place TO NOR SeEE
kOW. Tuesday, May cath, lse, ~
the weather perTnIts, at Arlington Springs.
Coaches will kage the foot Of the Capitol and
Northern Liberties Market at r. M, and run eve
tors free ofcharge
Boats wi $50 ga % the Aqpeda, Georgetown.
VIA w. and run ever hour during the day until
pm: Fare an boats each way cents
occasion.
Adnittance TO the Springs 50 cents; Children half
II TIE TEACHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

II The Salt Lake Valley Tan Of April 10Th
comes to us filed with the evidence recently taken
before Judge Cradlebaugh, in relation to the muir
der of the Parish family, Of Henry Jones and
mother, and of Forbes, in Utah, which seems to
favor the allegation that the leaders Of the Nor
morn Church instgated and directed these muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

5-Felix Sanchez, the Spaniard who murdered
his colored father-in-law and attempted to murder
his wife, last winter, in New York, and who es-
capped to New Orleans, is now on his way from
the latter to the former city in the custody of an
officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

MORE FILIBUsTERING.-A dispatch received at
New York from New Orleans says that Gen
Walker, the flibuster and 800 men, arrived at AGA
pulco. Their intentions We're unknown but il
was supposed that they have designs on Southern
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

DTFhe curious nomenclature of the towns i'm
Western New York, was never more ludicrously
exemplifed than the vote Of Gov. Morgan to a bill
annexing Italy to Naples, such being the names
OF two townships in the counties Of Yates and On
tario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

II Gen. 6. ]. Pillow, whose son was lost by
the explosion of the st. Nicholas, has recovered
fwenty-three bodies from the Mississippi river be-
tween Sterling and Helena, but that of his son
was not among them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

iD-In Baltimore, on Friday night, a man by
the name of Lucius O'Brien, while passing along
Foundry street. was assaulted by some parties and
beaten so badly that he soon died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

WATER! WATER! WATER .-WM, #,
w DOVE CO., are now prepared to Introduce
She water into the premises of parties desiring IL
states. ''eu
II you want your work done promptly and at fair
north If Pennsylvania avenue, where may be fonnd
g complete assortment OF Water, Steam, and Gas
S~'u'es' ma 2S-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

DNA MIR. West, of Rensselaer,, y. V, having
been discovered in Illicit love with an affinity
fatally stabbed himself, Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

II The official majority In Massachusetts,, for
The constitutional amendment requiring two years
residence, is 5G2i out Of the total vote Of 81 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

SPAN OF REFoRNRRs.-The Hannibal (Mo)
Gazette says that Mr.. Richard Golden has Joined
Mr.. Greeley in his journey to California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23
ID G N C
FTHR
Young Catholics Friend Society
OF WASHINGTON.
OF " ASHINb TUN,
A A TON SPRING
On WEDNESDAY,, MAY 18th, 1854.

Tn WEDNESDAY,, May 18th, l35a.
The Young Catholics Friend Society respectfully
announce To the citizens Of Wash n~..
inston and vicinity that their Annual r, a 83LEH
re re viii be- held At the above AksEs<<r<=s
n WRn hsant1l and popular place Of resort on
MnEpNrSDhl next, the 18th inst The proceeds
vii De devoted to the pressing wants of upwards of
one hundred poor lttio children who are entrusted
70 the care of the soclety. Those, therefore, ~ho
pa LclPat In The festivities Of the occasion wilt I've
doubly grathed by the reflection that whist sIar
ing the innocent and recreatve pleasures OF the day
they are at The same time coltIliUtIng 10 a NOZZLE
and deserving cause
The stTictsst order will he preserved
WItheTs' Celebrated COtilion Music a. anKag,d
OlnGihuses VIII leave the west gate Of the Capitol
snd the corner of eth street and Pa. avenue going
by the way OF that avenue and 18th street every half
hour during the day, commencing az O'clock a.
The packet boat FLYING Cloud will also run cvery
Dali hour from Williams Wharf. near the Ma. ket
mouse youngstown: Fare 10y the omnIbuses L.
cehts each way; by the boat cents
.Ticketr-G entlencn's, 81 cents; LADIES'. - cents.
thlltEen under 10 years of ase accompan MED by pa
rents or guardians, free admission to the srounds
DlnnaT and Refreshments will hs Furnished In the
best sly and At reasonable prices b, the pIoprs
tors of the springs.
, Tick It's may be had at John F. Ellis Music Store.
Pa: avenUe; Jas. n. CaaL'. Drug Store. corner 7th
and T. sts.: DT: T.. =. WalSh's Drug store. No Gus
6arrson st. Navy Yard: Of any or the Committee
and AT the Grounds on the day OF the Pie Me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

RAILROAD GRANT The Secretary of the In
terror has received from the Commissioner of
the General Land Office, list of vacant and
unappropriated lands which inure to the State
OF Alabama under the act of the Sd Of June,
1896, to aid in the construction of the Ala
bama and Tennessee Railroad from Selma 10
Gadsden, amounting to 43O, lO4. SO acres. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

APPoINrMESr.-Jsmes ii. Werdcn has been
appointed by the President, Surveyor of the
Customs at Troy, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

lNDiANs.-fhe Pottowatamies, whose inter-
view win the Commissioner of Indian Affair,
on Friday was published in full in our nan.r
the day following, had a second interview and
4" talk with the Commissioner on saturday
morning. Their business having been nIacsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

The WEATHER The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observat on Is about o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

THE PROPRIETOR OF A RESTAURANT
having advertised his premises in this paper as
!he Iymnasium Restaurant, the object of this card
ton have no connection with said Restaurant and
no knowledge OF the proprietor of it.
+. II. CUMMINS,
NAV 23-It Presidsnt w n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

CORNERSTONE BIsHOP.-Hon. W. D. Bishor,
of CT, the newly-appointed Commissioner Of
Patents, arrived in this city this morning. and
immediately entered upon the duties of his po-
sition. lie is at present stopping at Mr.. Mo.
Cluskey's, on Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-23

FOX RENT-A three-s story BRICK HORSE
with large back building containinS a. r, :
sustea corner NirglnIa avenue aud 10th street one
square s0uth OF the Smithsonian Institution. Tba
relt VIII he low "a a good tenant Abniy an -
ner X aud 9th SITS N' """u aI ~, cur