davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
The Winner.

Apology, the winner was bred by her owner,
Mr. Launde, and she comes of good racing fam
lily, her sire, Adventurer, being the sire OF Pre-
tender, who won the Two Thousand Gulneas and
the Derby in 1860, while the u brother of her
dams sire, Rataplan, was the famous Stockwell,
who the Two Thousand Guineas and
st. Leger in 1852, her granddam, Man.
ganese, winning the One Thousand Guineas
IN 1885, AS two-year-old she
i've times, but did not prove a victor until the
Newmarket Houghton meeting in October, when
she won the Honoured sweepstakes of s575, SIX
1urlongs, beating Blancheheur by nalf length,
with Aventuriere tnird During the summer she
was beaten by Atlantic for the Ham Produce
STAKES OF f600, SIX lurlongs in July at GOodwOOd.
Tnen, two weeks later, she ran second to DE
Cambis for the LambtOn Plate OF $780, SIX urlOngs.
lace IN the Eighteenth North OF England Biennial
Stakes or f304, five furlOngS and forty-our yards,
with six others behind. Her last defeat a two
year-old was for the Municipal, Stakes OF $780, s
when she was beaten by George Frederick the
winner of the Derby on Wednesday last. This
year Apology appeared In good form and scored
the victory in the One Thousand Gulneas at the
Newmarket Spring meeting. beating La Coureuse,
second, and her old opponent. Blanchefeur,
third, and six others. The betting just previous
to the start was to / against Apology and La
Coureuse aud 10 to against Blancheneur. Since
the latter contest Apology has been dong very
we'll She has a number OF engagements TINS sum-
mer, in the majority of which she will, no doubt,
be the favorite. These are the Coronation Stakes,
Al Ascot, June 16; the Gold Cup, same meeting,
June 18; the North Derby, at Newcastle-on-T Tyne,
June 80; the Yorkshire Oaks, August Is; the
August 20; the st. Leger Stakes, at Doncaster,
September 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
PACING IN CALIFORNIA,

AGRICULTURAL PARK, SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-
pacingi mile heats, three In five Stakes $500.
Il l.. White names DIX. 9. Onward.
I. Kennedy names $. m. Capitola.... 2 2
Time 1892 :32-2 35k-2:37H-2:36M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
WATERFOWL, n.

WATERFOWL, n. u, June 8, 1874.
the trial or Hiram smith, as accompllce OF
charles sutherland ID the murder Of Charles
Wenbarn near this city in January. 1879 closed last
night The Jury, after being out 1--WE hours, re.
turned verdict OF guilty. The prisoner was sen.
hanged on July "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
A HINT TO SAWYER,



Assistant secretary Sawyer Is the only Treasury
o1lcIa implicated IN the 5anoorn scandal who re.
mains in Office. lie should no ,ime III recog-
nizing the eternal atness OF things oy ,ollowino
Bannold and Richardson into retirement and
disgrace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06


Lady Dahlman, Cora F. aud Jack Berry were each
avorte before the start, but after the first heat
Lady Dahlman had the call and she became great
favorite over the field and continued SO to the end
OF the race.
First HeGt.-The horses scored several times, and
before they were in line for start log set in
30 densely that the horses could not he recognized
no yaTds from the score. Rose May was away
nrst, PM O'Neil second, Dahman third, Uncle Dave
fourth, Black Bashaw lth Compeer sixth, the
Others trailing In the best positions they could
secure. AT the quarter pole the shadow Of two
horses could be dimly seen through the mist, and
tney passed that point in 80 seconds, but
Tnlcn horses they were II was impossible to tell.
Lhesc horses were not seen again, except as
sMauoWs az the hafmie pole, which they fitted
~ ~ ! lo. AS the first horse came on the home.
S SsLSscn we recognized her as Lady Dahlman and
yyn,Iu ner came on run with broken sulky
Wa!ter .. Next came Phil U'Neil then Uncle Dave,
Cnester fourth, Rose May fifth, Nora M. sixth,
TMMIles =. Cooney seventh, Compeer eighth,
Lizzie ADAMS ninth, Black Bashaw tenth
Central Boy eleventh. Cora =. twelfth,
LACK Berry thirteenth. Time OF the heat 2 1924.
wa.eI p, tne runaway, kept on and ran all around
Lne track, ana when he reached the homestretcn
again some OIL the crowd rushed out to stop him,
Wneh ne Jumped against the fence with part OF the
Drokeh suiky attached TO him. In his run AGAINST
Inc fence projecting rail- entered his breast 40
1Gep tnat ne soon afterwards bled to death Mr.
warren, the driver OF Walter, says that he was
run over Oy central Boy near the nalf-mile pole !:
that the latter Jumped on top OF his sulky wheel
ana broke IT down and that ne was then thrnwn
heavily " the ground and his horse ran awav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06

PORTSMOUTH. n.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June S, 1874.
Thomas Morrissey, residing near the Exeter line,
murdered MS VIE yesterday, ana was found on
the door IN drunken sleep, ana the woman lying
dead In bed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
Yachting Notes.

The schooner yacht Rambler, Mr. Thomas,
NYY.C., is on the ways at Red Hook, being over
hauled and made ready for next Thursdays re.
gatta.
squadron comprising i've schooners, eight sloops
and two steamers
The schooner yacht Alarm. Rear Commodore A.
c. Kingsland, has just been fitted with new suit
OF canvas
The Committee OF the Dorchester Yacht Club
have awarded the prizes in their recent regatta as
follows second class centre board soops-Fire
ny; third class centre board sloops-Water Witch,
and second class keel soops-Fearless.
The Long Island Yacht Club have decided to sail
their annual regatta on June H.
The schooner yacht Magic, Mr.. W. T. Gunner,
N.Y.YC is lying or the second landing. staten
Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
CITY TREASURY.

Comptroller Green reports the following dis.
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
THE OAK s.
The Ladies' Race Of
England.
APOLOGY THE WINNER.
Pedigree Of the Successful
Horse.
LONDON, June 8, 1874,

LONDON, June 8, 1874.
The next race of Importance 20 the Derby at the
EPSON summer meeting the Oaks, took place to-
day, and was won by Apology. Miss Toto came in
second and Lady Patricia took the third money.
There were 1s5 nominations, out OF which eleven
started. The last betting was to ! against
Apology to 4 against Miss Toto and to l against
Lady Patricia. The weather was favorable for the
race. which was witnessed by crowd almost as
large as that at the Derby. The following is a
SUMMARY:
RENEWAL OF THE OAKS STAKES OF so sOvs each,
hall forfeit Tor FLIES then three years Old 122 pounds
each; about mile and a half; the owner OF the
second fly to receive 800 sovs. and the third $50
s0vs. out Of the stakes. Closed with 1856 SUBJ
kcribers.
Mr.. Launde's Oh. I. Apology, by Adventurer
dam MandragOra, by Rataplan. .............. !
Mr.. Letevre's en-. Miss Toto, by Lord Clifden,
dam Baroness, by StockWel ................ 2
Mr.. Easts b. f. Lady Patricia, by Lord Clifden
out OF Lady I4anglOrd, by Sir Hercules. 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
The College Boys 1t It.

Time of Game-Fwo hours and five minutes
Umpirc-Mr. Patterson, OF the Mutual CluD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06

umpirc-T. Mohun, Alert Base Ball Club.
Time OF Game-Two hours and sixteen minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06

The following are the detas-
The First TrOt.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS June 4.-THIRD
DAY OF THE SPRING MEETING.-Purse $780, for
horses that have never beaten 2:45; $500 to the
frst, $500 to the second and 500 to the third
horse; mile heats, best three in fve in harness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

Unless reason prevails in some parts OF the
South, especially in South Carolina, and the
counsels Of honest men without reference to
party are needed, an actual war Of races IL not
90 remote as some people Affect to suppose.
Gen. j. b. KeTshaw, q well-knovn confederate
leader and democrat, has been giving the PEG.
pie OF South Carolina some excellent advice
lately. Coming from such . source, his words
should have additional weight with the voters
Of both parties. He write:
" The restoration of an honest economical
and competent government to South Carolina
q this juncture consider the paramount duty
OF her citizens. With US il is no longer q ques-
ton OF republication and democracy. The
struggle is for an honest government under
which We can live and prosper. In comparison
with that, party distinctions should 20 for moth
irg."
He believes the co operation of colored men
should be invited, and that they should have q
full share of public Office. IL the honest men
Of South Carolina could ignore parties and unite
on platform like this, they would soon rid
their state OF the lawless thieves VINO now have
their hands upon its throat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

IL has been remarked that certain crimes
have certain seasons or periods when they are
nos; common. Just now personal outrage as
applicable TO females seems more frequent than
any other crimes OF similar Nervousness. The
frequent lynehings al around us Of late do not
seem 10 have hal the necessary moral effect,
but We don't suppose the admirers OF summary
Judgment on all offenders will be convinced OF
the righteousness OF their course. They will
keep right on hanging and shooting, sometimes
the wrong man, (t don't matter much 80 they
secure yictim,) vainly believing that they are
conserving the cause Of virtue and public
morals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

The telegram from Bos' on 20 the effect that
the new play, founded on the Triton b eecher
abOmination, and entitled PASSIONS PeriIs,"
was withdrawn from the stage last night on
hint from the authorities, who considered 1t i'm.
moral, should have been dated, it would almost
seem, at Paris or London, where a rigid censor
chip over all plays exists. Probably the public
has lost nothing by the Withdrawal of the play
in question, hOWeYer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

It's an awful thing in q newspaper Office to
have big list OF California exchanges. After
you get fairly through with a siekening sensa-
ton OF big scandal, and think il buried well on,
Of sight, with some little comfortable rs9ose In
prospect. slong come the papers from the other
side, telling an the details the Internal story
over again. just now We are getting the first
return instruments Of the TiItOn- Beecher mess.
Clearly the next three or four weeks have a
great cesl OF misery in store for US, unless we
Close our eyes TO all our exchanges from beyord
HE huEdredth parallel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

The Albany EreaiHg Times, a republican
journal, learns with satisfaction that the au-
thOrit;es OF Washington have sensibIy resolve d
TO keep the schools for the white and the col
ored Children distinct. In Albany where there
vas bat ore small eOIOTed school it was not
deemed essential to keep up separate organiza-
tons. Washington, however, says the News, is
not Albany, and the question OF mixed schools
assumes = different phase in the national capt.
tai, where there is very large negro popula-
ton, and il Is possible, without mourning extra
expense or placing the colOred children under
IeeUisr disadvantages, to maintain separate
schools for the two races. Mixed schools, under
the Circumstances, would bring so many OF the
coiOred children in contact with the whites as
would lie sure TO engender bad feeling between
them, and result In rendering the schools
almost ussl6sS as means OF education. As it is,
ADDS the NsEs, equal rights are maintained,
while unnecessary exciting OF race prejadices
IL avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

Some additional Light Is thrown b. our tele
graphic dispatches to-day upon Mr.. Moulton'.
hacking and filing In the TiltOn- Beecher bust
less. IL looks as though brother Beecher or
q me OF his friends have the mutual friend in a
ring. Nevertheless, It Il likely that all the
facts on both sides-and very ugly facts they
promise to be-win be brought out before the
case i finally closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

We are afraid the new found paradise in the
Black Hills country will be found a little dis
appointing when the hardy pioneer gets there
with view TO settling. From what We know
OF the bleak and sterile character of the coun.
try on every side of this particularly favored
locality We are satisfied that the reports Of the
salubTity Of its climate and the fertility OF its
soil are, TO say the least, extravagsntly colored
II not Silfully false, false tor a purpose.
There are GASES in a great many deserts, to be
sure; but these pOetical spots, instead of being
gardens OF Eden In themselves, are, as a rule
found TO be only tolerable by comparison with
the barren country surrounding them. This
VIII prove TO be the case, we are quite certain,
with the Black Hills country. And then the
Indians. The red man has about as keen an
appreciation of the beauties and advantages of
such SPOT a. his white brother, and he will be
very apt to make the pioneer business hazard
Gus and unhealthy IN that nei shb0rhood for q
long time TO come. On the whole, We advise the
young man who has concluded to 90 west TO
wait for further returns before he goes to the
Black Hills for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

The sleepy policemen of Philadelphia per-
mitted prize-fght of seventy eight rounds,
lasting an hour and half, 10 occur under their
very noses on Monday morning, and, on being
questioned about 1t, say it is impossible that
such an occurrence took plsce-thsy don't be-
heve word Of it, A pretty set of public guar
dians they are, anyhow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
where To Adyerttse-

TIE STAR has now Q circulation very much
larger than that Of all the other city paper.
combined, reaching every household In the
District and q vide range outside. The result,
n that The STAB affords unsurpassed sdvsn-
tages ~ q medium OF communication between
ali clssees of the community, in the way OF the
adjustment Of demand and supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

"Harper's Drawer" OF Harpsr's Nlgasiae has
u reprehens;ble way Of eribbing things from
the daily papers ard passing them or as its
own In this way Il tro,s out under the head
OF "a weetern CasaSianca' the story in Tag
STAR OF the son OF the Patent Examiner who
swan the Ohio river IN respect to his fathers
wishes thai he should not &c bostins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

first. Beeeher wished he Was dead. Next
tirs. Tii,on wished sis was dead Thsn Theo-
Gore wished Re vas dead. Finally, Moalton
wished he Was dead, also. And now comes a
tired-oEt and disgusted public, aud wishes
- Carpenter along with the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
rRCHAET's LINZ OF srKAksHIPs
VI BkywEKr
WASHINGTON AND NEw YORK.

ioHE GIBSON Will make regular week <6<,es
Z t5tp, eetwss1 NEW YoRk, ALK1:I
ss6ksdAroSsA s q ,dIIdSoGs.,. wv ToRk
Ion Pier SO Eat river, every eATuKDAY e
!. "a, and ALEXAHD RIA the same day Of . %.
, TSs fen M ,DtUT n .Psy I; DHHHA..
own, or ct the corner Of Eth strest and Bev Yori
syslas, w. TH04PSoH, Prudent,
lsr, len 81 aensrsi once, ses Psnn:yiyanis ave.
sns, or 81 fHs steamer wharf, Win - promptly q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
The Star by Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer. or
Any portion Of 1t, may have TIE STAR sent to
heir address for such time a. they desire, at
he rate OF nifty cents per month. Orders, &C.
compsnied By the money, should be sent 70 the
business ONCE OF the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

A StHOh LINE, X
"A PASSAGE HATES 46(A
AEN YORK AND GLASGOW $500
FAFORITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS
passenger Accommodation Unsurpasssd
STEAMER EVBhY WEDNESD6 Y AMI
SATURDAY.
FROM PIERS 20 AND II NORTH RIvRR, N y
hATks OF PAssAGR-PAYABLR IN CUKRKscY.
To GLASGOR, LIVEh POOL, LONDON.
DEhhY y, QuEENSTO wa OR BELFAST
Cabin return Tickets issued at reduced rates
lNTBRMsDlATE 92S. sTEERAGE AIs
Drafts issued for any amount az lOfrsSf y1rss
FOR Tickets or further Information, apply to
MISS ANNIE x. HUMPHREYS,
~ sou Iuth street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
Orto OAMMACk 4 Oo., I423 street w .
1o-m,wi-6m near Treasury Dept, W ashipgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
NKw ExPB.ss LIZ VIA CANAL.
eHrIs ss45s asB SCAs'

fH0TOk AEB 91ORGErOWN, d. O.
FAILING DAYS
S sdsiysixs. WiIaSSisD1T and SAT ssGE
FrSm s. wster street., eeorsesswn, D. O.. Mos.
DAY ana FRIDAY. q y. N @oH
This line connects ss fhiisdeIphfa with .tnvs.s
IRON Line" o. .tesnsu for Providence, Bcston Az
kes Englsna Ststes. No wharfage IN Ro~foa ~
his line: HYDE, Agent for p. a q. "a
II, A. REID, Alexandria, Va
WALDO A. PKAECE, Ss Oonsress strsct Il cxt,,.
81 iretshts Delivered b. Knext Exprszs. OF.
eers zen - Seneral OEoe, sos ponnsyfvsnis ~, |.
sndc6 "a. ~ sre.sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
STATIONERY NOVELTIES.

We have just r, ceiyej several new and practical
Of great conVebieI in our line Of Station
which viii be glad TO show TO our custo aers
and others. Some Of these indis penssble for
CoENs ieEce and comfort to having freque at oc-
cas1cn TO Use writing materials. We have TWO new
and b. autitu' tyes Of IN STAN DS, greatly i'm
proved style OF SPONGE CUP, new and canveni-
mt FlLE Tor Letters, new PUNCH for McGill's
FssteIeIs,EId other articles Just patented, whose
G=t fUlness can be seen at glance. Come and 70 =
them. Our stock OF station ny is neR, fresh an
complete. WARR.N CHOATE & 60.
Booksellers AMI SidIIOHsTS,
eTgls-N vernon bow, cor. 10Th aud Pa ave.
'E'Hin Is To GIVE NUTIOE, That the subscriber
has obtained from the supreme Court of the Dis
nc Of Columbia, holding Special Term, letters
..sien entBry on the personal estate Of JAMES III,
DAB LING, late Of ashingtOn city. District of COL
Imtis, deceased. All persons having claims az ainst
lie said decrased ars hereby warned TO exhibit the
with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber,
OF bcfCTt the 18th day Of Aug Il next: they may
said estate Given under hand, this 1877 day Of
August, 1874. ELIZABETH q; pEARIa.
b =. DAVIS, Solicitor. augl9- st
IUrT RECElVsD, aad for sale 90 the trade, at
WHOLESALE BALTIMORE PRICES
10 Dlsrces Elk. Susar-CsTed Cincinnati and Mary
Ia 4 HAMS.
TieTees TX Sugar-9ured BEEF
s Ko1es OEEAR BIB ~IDkS.
Hhds. Prime BACON.
7Tlsrces Canvas Breakfast BACON
% Boxes CHEESE, 81 Boxes LAUNDRY soap,
Daily receipts Of BUTTER, kGGS and POULTRY
q. A. VEDDER, Cnnmissioa Merchant,
auH 81 934 louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
MADAME ROSS,

MADAME ROSS.
THIS Celebrated Lady Astrologis; and Healing Me-
dium can be consulted at No. gel ID street
corner Of ID, Northwest she has no su nerior
In cehneatiBs the Past, Present and Future Ia
love or business her advice Il invaluable, esc-bng
your ffieDGs pointing ont your euemies and Inform.
'hE you OF the sure way to success In all under.
81; gentlemen, 81 90. iyqy liz
MADAME FLORENCE,
NA The CELEBhA1 CLaIhVOYANT
unequeed in testing the past present and future
Of your life. In causing speedy marriages, BRINGING
the separated together, AID pointing out the sure
Wsy OF success IN life. In matters of business her
adv ice is invaluable She gives nisersa satisfsc.
ton; none ever regret consulting her Satisfaction
CIV en- or no pay. Can be consulted at her ParInrs,
NO Ito u street northwest. Jy7-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
$1,000 MIL Boy IHE sTock COOP.
y" s,... Dry Go5bs ST sTosIA I b., su. ~
S,s1d in the city. Address Box ses, wssh,estoO,
y essh; sso, one q seso Tor $3.50, BEAR
Interest at h per cent. BoIh Of the above ootss
b o ssf ks. HssSs .. Ia ' sc1s
FIST ins s ,r. IIPT5s OF
pm angis-iws
I'OR sALh-A well siIuated REsTAUsARr,
opp.sits The market, in AleA andrtA, Va Iudaire
al sId,is soEhskIpfBs' 10 N. Royal street; A.,-
CUU 10 per cent, en- real estate worth twice
RIfs ci so e. o sse, cum mission Ais5''
gT1U,UUU property we'll located, IN the cen:
..,sa boDeE pARssILLl.
"A BOOTS AND SHOES. sait.bIe for a CSunsry
II Rs for ,sos Of 'sS.ee
Loeb Bo. ell, y arlington, d. 6. susii-is
SPECIAL NOTICE WHO HITs
akfTA t iH uhs GME1NIh .,x sEEEs TAX 10
TEKiIL 70 Bs PAfb soR toh' OLD MA
ea " ssn :, q. for any
noe VINO have net put in their claim should at
have made arrangements to osllect any elias. Of
elsims AGAINST the District government, ami have
scites for the auditing Of the same and getting 50
PstTonsse Of this Glass is solicit. d from al who
W. II. CGAGE-r.
augls-lot iia MARI $50 sps,a.
SEwEB-TAx BkCEIPTs.
wepsy as much As any house in the citT for
ia large or small quantities
HESTER & RYON's.
Real Estate gency,
9aeIO-lm NO ITO LIST ST 3 e, Capitol Till.
ECKIPTEp sEwER BILLS i-The above col
WIN rErrIBoNE,
sug6-lm' No. I423 v street north ~es..
nIsTRICF CLAIMS.
Special attention given the collection Of Sever
hnc other claims against the late District Govern
meHt. F.A. BOSWELL co,
922 Al street northwest
ns1-lm Ana s11 ST and Nirginia sv. sosthwest.
FOn SALE Oh ssSSS9aAsSE FOR CITY
NORTH ARLINGTON HEIGHTS.
hB ti AfTs RON f fRFV FS
FORTY ACRES ZACH.
LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTH.
FULnhSS; FLEWS or THIS CITY zND
BhST GRAPE LAND YET FOUND
IN fHIS COUNTRY ANDEQU-
ALLY GOOD FOR ALL Tux
SMALL tR UITS.
Considering theee, and many other advantages;
their close proximity 20 the Otis, and the very low
prices at which they offered, better invest
ment could be made. Apply TO
ROB,T A. PHILLIPS,
REAL BSTs TIE BROKER,
COS 10Th STREET,
JeE-u Opposite Treasury.
Sin TO slO0 INVESTED in Wall street
CIV oftcn leads to fortune. New system No
liability. 1.-THE Art of Speculation >" as pages
Sent free, Coupess collected. Securities negoti-
stsd: j. ElOkLISG co, Bankers sni Brokers'
~ BTaadway snd Ia New street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
PERSONAL.

Pc BsoHAL.
Wanted 10 buy
RECR1PrED SkwEB BILLS
DODGE & DARaEILLE,
fuslO-lm 1455 street.
A q 7 b o o q Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

(SoHNH LOAN OFFICE, ssrsU II TIA Ssys
~ Sad Mes fegi isssss, sntrsncs on rev NEf>
York avenue. The moxs private Loan 0nhoe III
In the city. Money loaned at the lowest rate . .
OF Interest on Gold and Silver Watches, Diamsnda,
Plate and Plstsd are, ans, PISTOLS, Ladies' and
aenslemsat ClosninG, oarpsa and gu ersis,es 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
COAL AND WOOD.

E. ZUG,
Dealer in best varieties of
Also, WOOD IL the stics, or sawed and split.
Prices Moderate tor ash.
Oificee and Yards: Foot OF K street snd Rhode
Island avenue, betSeeD 9th aud 10th streets
Orders Also received through messTs. HA alL-
TON & PEARSON cor. 9Th and ID SIS. jg2g Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
L. =. DAVIS, Solicitor.
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE

METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.
JUST RECEIVED:
full line CT Lace Tides, st IS, So 50, 75o, and ell
In brOidored PIlue Dressing Gown Cages, al
EnIbrs idef ed Piqne " all screens, al;
All linen Towels, 4 for z5c.;
Large black elk ard attn Fans, 81;
Splendid Hair and Cloth Brushes, sos;
Rubber DressiDg Combs, best qua iiy, IS aud 500 /;
High Back Combs, Is, soc ana d.;
Embroidered Corsets,a very nice article Is bones,
ONLY 81;
Mems White Shirts, low cut, open back, good ma i
tsriAl, and nicely made, really the greatoss bar
gsin ever offered, 81;
New stvle Rustic Frame, finely carved, broad gilt,
with glass. mat and back, 81;
Rubber Necklaces with locko.s, ladies' Watch
chains aud ChAtelsines, gents Watchch air 8
with LOckets, all st 81 each, a.
SILVERBERG
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE,
3I2 7rH sTRKKr, MAR PINNILvAsIA AVENUE
auglT-tr