davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-17
The Night After the Battle.

RUSSELL, of the London Times, thus re-
fers to one phase of the scene on the night
after the recent great battle of Sadowa, be-
tween the Prussans and Nustrians:
As | hurricjT out of Konigeratz toward
the evening, the garrison had closed the
gates toward the enemy and only left an
exit for the train toward Ilobcnmauth
The artlllCrymcn Were all at their guns
and il was not long ere tile reports of the
heavy ordnance ut the basliOns boomcd
through the air, above the report of the
furious cannonade which was only inter-
ruptcd by night as the Prussans pressed
on the retreating Austrians, and were held
in check by the cavalry and the devoted ar
illery, The Austrians were compelled to
cross the rivers by tine pontoon bridges at
which horse, foot and guns and trains
crowded pell nell together. often under "A
pelting, pitiless shower of shell and shrap-
mel, ana even of nusketry. There are
dreadful stories coming out of great un-n
known horrors which took place that
night-how pOntoons laden with hun
dreds, were swept down the river and over
turned with their shrieking helpless car
goes, weighted with great coats. and arms.
and cartridges, and sinking like stones 10
form pavement of dead to- the bottor, ~
the sullcn stream; how artillery and horse-
men crashed down upon and theOugh the
struggling infantry, and iapHned them IN
the narrow roads. and hdstlcd them over
tie bridges into the pitilcS' waters; how
men, wading IN their t"ror, were sudden-
ly sucked down in sne treacherous holes in
marsby inuud,uons, or were swept away
in vsin attempts TO swim across to safety.
B-h for the timely warning sent
DIP to the tower, / might have had the
doubtful excitement of forming involuntar-
lily one of the garrison of Koniggratz, or of
getting into the great crush which took
place ON the road behind ms. and which.
uging rom what one actually experienced,
must have been anything but agreeable
For the first time | caught sight in this re-
.reat OF the rear of this army and of its
amp followers and IL is no disparagement
% the worthy gentlemen to say that no one
would like to meet one of them in a lone
'ome road on dark night unless he had
MS revolver handy, or was secure in RAGS
md poverty. The trains OF wagons, the
nerds of cattle, the multitude of horses fill
ng the road and the fields near it, were
TO behold
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-17


A. clerical friend sends this uniauc an
swer TO n "call: :" The following answer
substantially with names omitteo. was re-
Gently returned to "call" extended
through a Home Missionary Agent To n
young minister ito settle" in the interior
of one of tligwestern States
Dear Brother: Allow me to group few
objections against going To-. I speak
10y tic card
81. Ion know that State is considered
ne worst one in the Union. that country
the worst in the State, that town the worst
IN the county, and that neighborhood has
the worst set of men in town 0ne man
there Is 'sGcll son Of BPlial that n man
can not speak to him.. q Sam. XIV. l71
lie is CONSIDERED, however, the best man in
town. lie prophet Samuel had also the
advantage IN his day in that Nabal had n
good wife hut this mans wife is worse
than himself The Lord also smote Nabal
that he died' but this man and his wife are
stil alive. on are right when you call it
rather rough country, but the grandcst
kind OF mission field.r'a
". The mud is frtm three to five feet
deep. an aliuviai deposit of that depth w
ing upon subStratum of clay impervious
70 Water, This under-stratum of CLAW.
how ever is the only salvation of the cotln-
try. preventing everything from sinking
below It. Al trayeling,is is done on horse
back; t.my horse Is not lono-lepoed
enough to touch the under-stratum. The
tradition is that when the Creator finished
cemehtlng the world he threw an extra
bodiul of mortar down in this county"
~ Mosquitoes are OF the mammoth Kind,
generally termed gallinlppers. Many of
them viii weigh u pound, and they climb
up the trees aid bark
ID. FeyeraQd agie indi ycnous. Country
fiat and the streams run both ways.
Aguc Shakes even the bark of from all cx-
cept gum-trees. Few have ever crawled
out of that sixteen miles swamp alive. and
they were shaken out by the chills."
70. The inhabitants are not as loving as
cooing doves. The last commandment.
.1llat ye love one another probably has
not reached them yet, as they live so far
inland Indeed it is the Kilkenny cats over
again. \ on know-thc cats fought all night,
when nothing could be found but a cloud
Of fur and the tip OF Norval's tail. So
Norval beat Wen, u cloud of fur has rest
ed over this district score of years. Bob
tails of no account"
''6. That salary of $500 (maximum) must
he mistake, as that is "A larger sum of
money than was ever heard of in the
''Tlere is one advantage however, to he
In this connection. Pastors in
this district have generally been settled for
life. Their longevity, however, has not
been remarkable"
'All thing considered. think I'd better
decline the call. hoping that the successful
candidate may make his will before he
settles ille might get his life Insured had
not all the life insniancc Companies aban-
doned that part of the country"
cit is fortunate that the church has no
man in view mean for the mani
"Nour Bro, -"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-17
"Rrend and Bntler." /"

Said the President Mt st. Louis, alluding
TO the oflice-holdors-
When You talk about turning any of
them out of office, they talk about bread
and butter, [Laughtcrl Yes. these men
are the most perfect and complete bread
and-buttcr party that has ever appeared in
this Government. lGreat cheering.l When
you make an effort or struggle 10 take the
nipple out of their mouths how they
elamor. They have staid at home here for
Ave or six years, held the offices, grown fat
and enjoyed all the emoluments aud posi-
tlohs, and now when you talk about turn
ing one of them out it is prescription, and
hence they come forward aud propose in
Congress 30 do what--to pass laws TO pre-
vent the Executive from turning anybody
out.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-17
ADVERTISING RATES.
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
H. n. ROBINSON.
Ahswer tn nAlnlI .

PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-17
Personal.

The Boston Saturday E57ress has the
following:
Chief Justice Chase has been this summer
rusticating at Beverly, making his head
quarters AZ the beautiful sea shore residence
of Mrs. Robert Rantoul. Jr. on I.athron
street. He left there on Sunday last for
Washington. The Judge Is in most excel
lent health. and looks like renewed man.
10 IS rumored ali over Beverly that an ''af-
iinity' has revealed itself between the dis
tingnished Chief Justice, who is widowcr.
and the widow Of ex-senator Eastman, the
latter having been "A guest Of Mrs. Il. the
last two OF three months.
The national Republican., 1866-10-22

liz DESTITUTE CIRcuMsrANcEs.-A woman
named Robscca Conlan, with an infant . few
months old and little boy four or Ave years Of
ago, applied for lodgings at the Fourth ward sta
tion house on Saturday night. She stated 70 the
officers that she was from Lexington, North Caro-.
lins and had been passed over the railroad to this
city Her husband died short time ago, leaving
her in destitute circumstances and she desired to
reach Cincinnati, where she had friends The
officers furnished her with lodgings, and they will
this morning endeavor to got transportation for her
TO CinoiunAtt,
The national Republican., 1866-10-22

RETURNED TO THE AsYLuM.-An insane
woman, named Catharine Murphy, was found by
0ficsr Yeatman, Of the Seventh ward, wandering
about the streets on Saturday afternoon, she having
escaped from the lunatic asylum. She was 70.
turssd 70 the asylum BY ths o&ess.
The national Republican., 1866-10-22

BILLIARDs-OPENING OF SEAToN Hail.
Messrs. Brereton and Flanagan, the propristors Of
Ninth and D Streets will open their establishment
this evening. The celebrated players, Dudley
Kayanagh, Melvin Foster, Victor Estsphe, and Il,
M Nelms will inaugurate the hail. and no doubt
the place will be crowded to witness the playing OF
these gentlemen. The hall Is furnished with ten
fns tables from the establishment Of Messrs. Kav-
anagh \ Decker, Of New York city and the bar Is
supplied with the finest liquors and cigars.
The national Republican., 1866-10-22

AccrDENr.-On Friday evening little
boy named Robert Z. Hall, about 10 years of age,
son Of Mr.. George r. Hall, while standing against
the railing around the break in the Fourteenth.
street sewer, wasscaught between the fence and
No 20, of the Metropolitan railroad, and seriously
ipj ured. DR.. Garnstt was summoned, and rendered
medical aid. 1t Is feared the lad is injured inter
nalIy A warrant was issued for the driver Of the
car
The national Republican., 1866-10-22

MONEY REcovERED.-On Saturday evening
Mrs. Sarah Duke left hor Satchel, containing 1878
In gold In Treasury notes, and a. IS in silver
coin, lying on one Of the seats In the Smithsonian
grounds. short time aftor one Of the special on.
GERS, named Patrick McCawly, on duty in the
grounds, saw colored man named Richard Turner
with the satchel. He was arrested and brought To
the Central guard.hous whore the lady proved her
property, and II was returned to her. Turner was
dismissed by Justice Thompson.
The national Republican., 1866-10-22

REILGIoUs.-The services at the M-street
Methodist Episcopal church South, yesterday,
were Of an interesting character. The pastor Rev.
DR.. Tudor, delivered an able sermon, after which
two persons were baptized and fifteen or twenty
Joined Church. The pastor asked for $2O0'to pur.
chase fuel and make some necessary repairs, and
in short time oyer two hundred dollars were con.
tributed by the congregation.
The national Republican., 1866-10-22

BEATING HIS WRE.-Charles Hatch, o
laborer, who resides on street, between First and
North Capitol streets, was arrested on Saturday
night by Sergeant Kelly, Of the Fourth ward, on q
charge Of beating his wife In terrible manner she
being badly bruised about the head and body.
He was taken before Justice Walter, and held TO
bail In the sum Of 81, 900 for his appearance this
afternoon. Hatch alleges that his wfe would drink
which caused him to whip her.
The national Republican., 1866-10-22

PARDoHED.- President has granted o
pardon to George Smith, convicted 10 the Supreme
Court Of this District at the June term, 1865, Of
larceny, and sentenced to Albany for three years.
The national Republican., 1866-10-22
lLIPRoPosALs.LEL
PROPOSALS. FOR WORK ON SEWER.
oYrIcn ConnssroNHR or PuBLIo BurLpIHes, 4
CAPITOL OF TEE UHrfED srAfrs,

OYHfCn C0MnTssf0NHR OF RUBLc BU1LDIHas,1 2
CAPITOL OF TEE UHrfED srAfrs,
WAsHI0roN CTrr, October 10, 1905 y
Sealed proposals will be received al this once until
the Sd day Of November next at II clock noon, and
will be opened at o'clock that day In the pres.
q the Secretary Of the Interior TO do the following
described work, Wis:
To sxeavste properly from the place whore the pres
emit unfinished through the Botanic Garden termi
mates TO Third street vest to plank the bottom Of the
creek with 3inoh jost, In the manner that the
bottom Of II is planisd far the now built
TO continue the stone walls each side Of the creek 10
Third street. In the manner that the walls already
built built, Of umcisnt height 70 receive the arch
and 10 build lateral three-feet barrel sewer from the
present sewer from the Capitol 70 the main sewer All
the materials 10 be furnished BY the contractor and ali
necessary preparations suoh - freeing the channel Of
water, &c. TO be made By him.
The work 10 be done under the supervision Of com
petent person to be employed By the Commissionsr,
and TO the satisfaction Of such person and the Commits
sioner.
Proposals must bs made In sross sun for doing all
the Dork, az II cannot well be divided.
Tbs person to whom the contract is awarded will be
required to give proper security for the performance Of
his contract and twenty per cont Of the contract price
will be retained until the work is enthusiastically com
pleted. D. B. FRBNCH,
oe22.l2 Commissioner Of Public Buiidings.
The national Republican., 1866-10-22
fCopy.l. |.

There being no other alternative the committee
notified the employers Of tho state Of affairs, ana
declared the ohicos on q strike.
The committee offered the following resolutions.
which, after consideration and amendment, were
adopted as follows:
Resolved That tho combination Of the private
employers Is against the Columbia typographical
Society and the scale Of prices adopted by II.
Re,olpsd That any employing printer who does
not giyo tho prices demanded by the Columbia
Typographical Society in every particular refuses
In ali, and therefore all who attempt to carry on
morning paper in accordance with the society regu.
Iations, and refuse it In their job Offices are not
complying with the regulations of the society.
Resolvsd That in the language Of our constitu.
ton, this society recognizes but two classes Of
printers employers and journeymen'
ResOiVsd That the combination by the en-
ployers to defeat trade regulations beneficial to the
interests Of the craft both In the present and the
future, demands q counter combination OF the en-
tire profession to sustain the action OF the society
Threfore
Rssoivsd, That 1t Is the duty Of each fair crafts.
man in every Office whose proprietors, or an agent
for them, has signed the above protest, to sustain
the demand made by this society.
Rssoived, That a vigilance committee be ap'
pointed by the president, consisting Of ten mem
bs. whose duty 1t shall bs to see that the strike
Is maintained In every once owned by the protest.
ants, spd to cause circular letter. 10 b prepared
The national Republican., 1866-10-22

CRIMINAL CoURr - Judge Olin- (Edwd
O. Darlington, ESQ.,, District Attorney, prosecuting
On Saturday John Datchsr, indicted for larceny,
was acquitted. Smithers for defence.
VIM. Brown, indicted for tho same offence, was
convicted. Smithers for defence.
George Turner, indicted for larceny; verdict not
guilty.
Bridget Keenan,, alias Csdgrove, was convicted
Of assault and battery. and sentenced to twenty
days imprisonment in the county jail. Day for
defence.
The national Republican., 1866-10-22

Ar THE oNE.PRIoE CLOTHING STORE, on the
corner Of Seventh street and Maryland avenue,
At the same place there is great variety Of boys
black suits from $3.50 up.
The national Republican., 1866-10-22

SURRESDERED.-James Kelly, who was ar.
rested some weeks since for assault and attempt
to cut Sergeant Brewer Of the Sixth precinct with
large knife, and hold to bail for his appearance
at court by Justice Thompson, was surrendered by
his bail on Saturday, by Detectives MoDsvitt and
Clarvoe. He was taken to the Central guard house
and will be committed for court unless he can give
bail.
The national Republican., 1866-10-22
+ / N A n q L A L.

II - ~ ~ ~ ~ L n L..
r Y 900 KE 90,
BANKERS.
rrrvEIHrH strict. oppo.I.. THE TREASURY,
buy And sell at current nsrts, rates, s.d Keep con
s.satlv on hand fall supply Of
GOVERNMENT BoNDsL
sRvEs .rHIRTIBs,
COMPOUND INTEREST MOTIFS.
Orders for stoeks Bonds. TO-. executed and Collse.
aoss made on oil accessible points.
sspl-dH
The national Republican., 1866-10-22
AMusBMIsNTs.i
MALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE,

MALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE,
CORNER NINTH STREET AND LOUISIANA AVENUE,
(Rrontink Psnnsylvanis Avenus.)
DUTYIELD wALpRoH, Lsssess and Managers,
Will be opened on
THIS (MoNDAi) IvBNIHa, OCTOBER a,
By the talented, versatile, and vsrv popular
QUEEN SISTERS, and their
BROTHER ANDREW,
and ensient Company, when will BE- presented series
Of hfst .elass Dramatic and Musical Entertainments.
The season will be inausursted with the Drama Of
DON CESAR DK BAzAN,
with full and efheient cast, after whieha
GRAND MUSICAL oLIo BY the QUEEN SISTERS
To conclude with the Laushsbis Farce ofthe
YOUNG WIDOW,
QUEEN SISTERS, and
ANDREW wALDRos.
RATES or ADHESION.
Orchestra ..........tio 90 Parqustts......co cents
Private Boxes, esoo.
No extra charge for Reserved Seats.
Boz once open from 10 g. m. toSp. m. oe22.lt
ALTON NAL EATRE
Psnn.ylv.nl. syssas, near Willard. Hotel.
sPALpIEaA RAPLsY. Y..........::. .PRoPRiEroRs.
FisEWnLI siGHf ana SiiiIir q nRs !. w.
LANDER, formerly MISS JRAM Y. DAVENPORT,
SsS ssSS.Hos SlI make sosF f0sITIvzL1 HER LAST AF
THIS (xoNpAY) EVENING, OCTOBER n
In her Famous Impersonation Of JULIA, in Sheridan
Knowles Charming Play, in RIvs Acts, entitled
Sustained by Mr.. II. TAYLOR Master walter, and
| the ENrIRt sTRRHGTH OF THE COMPANY.
TOMORROW CTUBsDAY) NIGHT, the Celebrated
Comedian, p. CHANYRAU, In his great speciality Of
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
WALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE.
w To.NIaHT
WANDERING IN THE NAY TINE.
This sIquisitsly beautiful Duet will be sung BY
MISS LAURA AND MISS FANNY wALDRoN
MESSRS. DUDLEY KAVANAGH
| lxl and MELVIN FOSTER, Of New York, and VIC.
| TOk EsTBPHE and Z. T. NELMs, Of Philadelphis,
will play at tho opening Of seston Hall Billiard Saloon
| on MONDAY EVENING, Oct. a, 1850, when will BE-
exhibited ten Of the most beautiful Billiard Tables In
the United States from the mandatory Of Msssrs Ksv
re Bar viii be supplied With the choices. Liquor.
| and Cigars. BRERET0N 4 FLANAGAN,
oc2o:lw. Proprietors.
| IT "a NV A n r., f,,rD<,
The national Republican., 1866-10-22

GARRorED.-Mr. Robert White, of George
town, while passing along Bridge street, about .
O'Clock on Friday night, was attacked by two men
near Columbia Bank alley. Aner knocking him
down they robbed him Of $45 in Virginia money,
about IS In other money. The villains escaped with
the money.
About l O'Clock Saturday morning COL J. D.
Mcbride was attacked by two men on u street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, who attempted
to garrote him and get possession of diamond pin
which ho wore. The robbers grabbed portion of
the shirt bosom, but Colonel Mob. struck at one of
them with q psnknife, and they made hasty re-
treat without accomplishing their object.
The national Republican., 1866-10-22

DROPOS SAILS FOR BUILDING A
il LARGE PIRB.PRo0P WAREHOUSE AT THE
sCHUYLKILL ARSENAL, PHILADELPHIA
ouARrsRMAsrsR GEEERAL's 0HYrcl,
WASHINGTON, D. @. Oct 0, 1896.
Plans Of the above building may be seen at the
ouartermaster Generals once, Warrington; At the
once Of Brevet Brgadier General o. II. Crosman, As
sistant ouartermaster General, PhadslPhia; At the
and at the tce Of Brevet Major General g. Van vliet
ouartermaster. New York.
Specifications will be printed Immediately and de-.
posted al these several places.
Sealed proposals for the erection Of the building Ia
eludiug all work and msters are invited and Will be
received until the 3oh Of October instant noon, 81
the once Of Brevst Brisader General Q. n Crosman
Assistant ouartsrmaster General Philadelphia, when
they VIII be opened In presence Of such bidders as
The cost q the whole work complete and the time st
which II will be finished should be stated In the pro-
posals which should be accompanied BY the guaranty
responsible persons In the amount Of ten thou
sand dolars that the bidder will enter into contract
with good and sufficient security within ten days after
being notified Of the award. n. O. MRIGs,
Quartermastsr General,
ocl2-t2s Brevet Major General, o. 8. A.
The national Republican., 1866-10-22
A CTION SAL ES

AU UCTION SALES
U M Der AT TION.
CHEZ ouARrRRNAsrER's 0YYIcs,
DrPor OF WAsHrreroH,
. WnHISaror, D. O. October 20, 1895.
VII be sold at public auction, on SATURDAY, oeto-
per ~, commencing at 10 O. m, under the supervision
o. Breyet Bhgadier General Charles II. Tompkins,
euaftermastsr, at the Government Lumber Yard NARY
seribed Lumber: 'A' ''"""s
About 9, 0oe feet 81 inch Ash, ....
s13 feet Y inch Oak
300 feet a. inch Oak
Q, 800 feet 2 and 3.ineh Oak
81. 400 feet scantlinG,
q, go feet Jost,
50, 800 feet Lumber, all lengths
SAG feet Plank, So inch,
80 Feed Boxes
"a Gates,
$50 Posts,
4Flag Poles,
40 Doors,
lSs window Sash
200 Window Frames
The Lumber will be sold In lots Of 900 feet with
the privilege Of 8, 900 feet
Articles must be removed within ten days from dsts
II sale.
Terms: Cash in Government funds.
d. n. RUcKER,
Chief ouartermaster, Depot Of washington,
Assistant QuRrtermaster General,
oe22'0t Brevst Major General q. 9. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-03
MARRIED.,

OBRIEN-0'CALLAGH On the I'd instant,
81 The Church Of the Imms ulate Oonception by
kev Father Mccarthy, pastor, WILLIAM j.
O'BBiEN, OF the Ordnance Bureau Wsr Depart.
ment late OF the Army, to HANNAH MA.
RlA O'CALLAGHAN, OF this city.
,COOPER.BALDw1H. On Tuesday, the 81
instant. ~ the Church Of the Epiphany BIZ the
Rev @. H Hall, d D.. L. MASON C0OPER
o. Quincy, Ill, to MARY FLORA, daughter of
Henry Baldwin, Esq. Of this city.
FUG1TT-THECKER. On the 9Th OF septem.
Der. BY kev. Father Sbarlet ROBERT Z FU-
GIFT 10 Miss MARY ELIZABETR THBOK r,
beth Of Georgetown, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-03

The CLINTON HOUsE.-This place. at No s.
north 9Th street, near the Park. is one of the
best houses in that section, aud persons in
want of accommodations or Refreshments can
always be supplied. Sheet is now prepared
TO furnish in the house the best or sters coming
TO this market, served mp in every style, and
is prepared to furnish families in any q quantity
at short notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-03

GRAI's COLLARS. % cts. per box: Byron's.
. cents per box: Canton Flannel Drawers. Is
cts; DleriDo ShirIs and Drawers 81 each: and
All other goods cheap IN proportion; at Francis
Gehts Furnishing House, t9f eth street. z
doors above Odd Fellows Hall 36,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-03

MR. A. 4. DEssAU has determined 20 COM
mence the manufacture of Pianos in connec
ton with II. Kaiser, at 45I Tenth street oppo-
site EOrd's Theatre. and will also give his per-
sonsl attention TO the repairing of all kinds OF
instruments and to the tuning Of Pianos At ex-
tremely moderate prices He has a great deal
ofexperience and orders entrusted TO b i'm will
be satisfactorily fulfilled. ga. -.. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-03

TIE FAIR BUILDING CoNvERrKp Ixro
CoLoRED DANCE HoUsE--W hen, some m onths
ago, the City Council allowed a building To h..
erected at the corner of 9TH street and PENN
sylyanIa avenue, the pledge was given tnat
the structure should be removed as soeu a.
The holding of fair for the benefit of the or
pbsns of soldiers and sailors had been con-
cIuded. The fair was held, and after irs close
the building was rot removed, but was re-
tained as an once for the sale Of tickets to a
gift concert, and was let out AT stated times for
the purpose of holding Rad cal disunion meet
iDRs. The unsightly structure became an an
neyance and an eyesore TO the community,
and especially TO merchants in the vicinity
and accordingly It's contnuan was protested
against, but in order to ma ke IL yet more often
slse, the parties having 1t yet In possession.
'for a valuable consideration" allowed its
walls to be used rs posting boards for ban
Castsllo's show bills. Not satisfied with this,
they went step further, and last night the
buiiding was converted into dancs-hou
Tor suaw-eolored, mahogany. tan, and ebony
American citizens of African descent" who
tripped 10 gaiiy until the small hours. The
oanclng did not commence until a. D. m, the
alleged reason being that the affair was for the
dement, OF church. and that IL was contrary
70 rule 10 dance until that hour. Who d pes
Tue revenue derived from the letting of this
building Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-03

HOUSE WANTED-Partres desiring an eIigi-
BILE tenant Will do well 10 give their attention
TO the advertisement of :. a. X. L." for a brick
houte containing eight OF ten rooms with
modern Improvements, between 6rH and ~ st
streets, Pennsylvania avenue and n street