davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
wall Street To.dax.

NEW YORK, March 1o,-The Posts financial
article says: All the sales OF gold have been at
carrying. Foreign exchange is heavy with
sales of some bankers bills at 4.S3A aisi and
~, the nominal rates still being posted at
81 al IS. Commercial bills are about 4 81 to
81, and the market is less supplied with them
than with bankers bills drawn against the
negotiation in London of American railroad
loans. Money Is easy day at 3a4 for call
loans, with prime mercantile paper at 5a6H
Government bonds in the market are Arm hut
dull. Southern state bonds at the board were
strong and active for Tennessees aud Missouris.
The stock market is lower than yesterday, the
inaction of Congress and the Union Pacific
election Tomorrow at Boston rendering to
restrict atiana ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
nus. H. ID hAMLkTTE.
Agent and Manager, Pub. Lib. XIV.

HAvRNNER's GRAHAM BREAD, made of SUI
perior unbolted -four, and having all the prop
erues contained in the wheat, may be had of all
grocers who sell our Family Bread, and AT the
Bakery, 476 street northwest 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

N. DRMoNGRoT, the celebrated artist in hsir
work and hair cutter for ladies and gents, has
resumed business here again, at sos Market
space. de keeps the finest wigs and toupees 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

WAh DsfAhIMbNI, OVtes az thtg Stgadt UDces, Z
WARRINGTON, ID. o., March 10, 1874, l0:3O q. IN. (
ncfNoPsls FOR THE PAST TwESTY-FOUR HouRs.-
rarity cloudy weather has walled over the
lower lake region and Northern portions of the md
die and eastern states, with occasional light snow
ard brisk TO high north and west winds. Generally
clear weather and brisk to high northwest winds
over the middle Atlantic and southern portion of
eastern states Kissing peraiure gener clear
weather. and light to fresh winds er the south
states, Partly cloudy weather Is now prevailing
from the upper lake region to the southwest, ami
light raD fell last night over Ark and the east
ern portion Of he l. dian territory. The river has
risen on Monday at Davenport, st. Louis. Csiro
ard nclDnat, bot fallen at Pttsburs, Louisy lille,
and Nashville.
PROBABILITIES For New England partly cloudy
weather will prevail with brisk and occ ash aAlly
high north to west winds low mperature AMI ovs
the northern portion occasional light snow. For
the middle states gene rally clear weather rising
temperature and northwest to northeast winds
minimizing in force. For the south Atlantic and
east gull states generally clear weather. rising ten
perstnre and light to fresh winds shifting to north
tast ard southeast. For Tenn and the lower
Ohio valley generally cloudy weather, southeast to
NJ rthesst winds and probably rain to-day. For the
lower lake rt 81, north to east winds and partly
cloudy weather. For the upper lake IT gion, L iowa
and Missouri eas;eIly to norherly and partly
cloudy weather with probably rain or snow from
missouri to lower Michigan and lake Erie. The
Cumberland and Ohio rivers will fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

TIE FIFTH AVENUE SPRING STYLE SILK
HAT, adopted by Dunlop & Co.. New York.
justreceiyed by Willett q Ruoff, Sole gents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

Meaningless Ot0ck Exchange. March 2.
Qsotafions Furnished By Middleton q Co., bankers.
The following were the prices bid and asked At
the meeting Of the Washington Stock Exchange
to-day:-United States gold, IL 4 bid, 1Ix asked
Y. 3. Bonds 20's, 1866, NJ. & n, INK bid;
Bank Stocks-National Metropolitan Bank,
leeH bio. City Passenger Railroads-Metsopol-
tan stock, 26 bid, 80 asked; Columbia stock
n asked; Met rcpolitzn bonds, g. bid. Sundry
List-National Theater bonds, j. & j., per
cent, 20 bid; Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, pre-
ferred bonds, 102 bid; Washington Market Co
bonds, 10 per cent, l02 asked. District securi-
nes-tDistrict of Coumbia)-wn. Co. 8. bonds
re, j. & j., 1875, 80 bid, IS sked; do, 1876, IS
bid, 81 asked; do. ISL, 81 asked; Permanent
improvement 6's g., j. s. J., 1891, 30 bid; do
rs, j. 81 j., 1891, 633 bid, 81 asked; Market
stock bonds rs, j. & j., 1892, 30 bid, 50 asked;
DO. !s, y. & j., 1908, 50 bid, Six asked
lwsshipetonl-5 year certificates, Z 3-io, NJ. q
N, 1875. 80 bid; Fund loan bonds, (Leg1 6's
g., M, & N, 1902, 70 bid, IS asked. George
town)-General Stock, 6's, j. A. j. & o., at
pleasure, 80 asked. Board OF Public works
Certificates. general i'm provement SIS, j. g j.
1874, so bid, 81 asked; do. 1875, 75X bid, IS
asked; do. 1876, 151 bid. T69 asked; do. 1877,
20 bid, u asked; do. 1878, 70 bid; do series T6 "
bid, ~ asked; Certificates, sewer, ga, j. & T..
1873, 664 bid, 6s / asked; do. 1876. 65 bid; do.
1871, 65A bid, 61H asked; do, 1878, 6JY bid,
81 asked; Co series, ga bid, 81 4 asked. Water
Certificates, SIS, 1877, II bid, 81 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

URCo-RussIAN BATHS; also, Medicated Va
por Baths, for all skin disease, at DIR. Shedi's
903 + street. 20I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

ROOFS BLOWN OPP-TAs March Wfads Con-
tiHs<--Yesterdsy afternoon the roofs OF three
oaildings on 18th street, between u and v.
northusst, belonging to G. 8. Bigeiow, were
blown on, innicting loss OF about q, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

CONFESSION IN THE EPISCOPAL CaURCH-
hev. 1r. Jackson IN Reply 20 Bishop PinctEey.-
Rev. Mr.. jackson, OF ST. Paul's ritualistic
church, preached sermon last Sunday night
on private confession and absolution, which il
was understood was intended "a a reply to the
and Kindred subjects. The reverend gentle
- ST. ---' A. Iahn- 1921: Hwho-
soever sins We remit, they are RENTED, and
wbOsoeyer sins ye retain, they are retained,
and he'd this to be the authority for private
confession and absolution. He assumed tnat
from the HOLY Scriptures from the writings Of
the early fathers, the English reformers, and
from the book OF prayer, that the priest has an.
tbority to convey Gods pardon 70 the penitent
after an hearty confession OF his sins, and ad-
vised the laity to avail themselves Of the bless
Ing whenever they felt the need Of il, and to
value IL ss one Of the precious privileges which
His Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
CITY ITEMS

a SfIeHr Cold" CoueHs.-Few are aware
OF the importance Of checking cough or sssiight
cold, which would yield to.a mild remedy, 6ut
II neglected, often attacks the lungs. "Brown's
Bronchial Troches' give sure and almost i'm
mediate relief soa3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
LOCAL NEWS,
q musemenfs, Ac.. Tonight

National TReater.-Mr. Dion Boucicault in the
"COlleen Bavn."
Yorfs Opera Ho1s>--Birch, wambold x BACK
~ San Francisco Ministries.
fz<ater Cemique.-The sensation drama OF
"Under the Gaflovs," and other attractions.
Lincoln HaU.-TheojOre Thomas Orchestra
Concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

MIGHTY SHoRT.-From nov to the 3Ist Of
March is q very stort time, and IL will be too
short for those who fail to secure their tickets
for the Grand GIFT Concert OF the Public LII
orary OF Kentucky. 1t is only once Ia century
tbat such cash prizes as s2so,Ooo 500 ono,
$4,000, ETC.. are offered at the same time The
people know this, and the demand for tickets Is
unexampled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

TO PREVENT Fever and Ague there Is nc
per bottle. eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
Condensed Locals.


King solonon's Lodge Of Masons should see
advertisement elsewhere.
See advertisement of the washin gton Sentinel
Mrs. LippincOtt (Grace Greenwood win give
REGULATIONS and Presentations At Lincoln hall
next Monday evening, assisted by Mrs. Sarah
y. Ames-
At the last meeting of the X F. r association
the following gentlemen were elected a. officers
for the next term: Frank BOlles president; j.
M. Particle, vice president; L. q. Chew, secre-
taTy; Mac. Douglass, treasurer
Gen. Albert Pike delivered lecture before
the American Union Academy of Literature,
Science, Art &c, last evening, on the '.Vedic
Deities, and conceptions embodied in them +"
Inc lecture was very able and interesting, and
was listened to with close attention.
At the meeting Of the board OF appeals yes
teTday, after our report closed, Mr.. Moore
moved that the chairman request Mr.. Morgan,
the assessor Of taxes, to detail a clerk from his
office TO act as such to the board OF appeals;
which was adopted.
The sale of seats for ProetOr's lectures was
very brisk at Balantyne's this morning, and
the purchasers were from the intellectual, pro-
feSsonal and scientific classes Of our people,
including many prominent in politics. The sale
continues all this week.
Messrs. W. W. White and o B'elssk', for
merly OF the Washington base ball club, have
made engagements for the coming season CON-
mencing on the LIST of April, with a new stock
organization in, Baltimore, under the manage
ment OF Mr.. A. II. HOuck. whose field will be
the New1ngtOn grounds, on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., in that city.
"The Congressional House, erected during
the past season by our enterprising fellow citi-
zen, George +. Quick, ESQ, at the corner of
New Jersey avenue and b street southeast was
opened yesterday by the lessee, Mr.. VIM. San
dersoD, who formerly kept the popular res
taurant at the corner OF New Jersey avenue
and A street, known a. Sanderson's. The
congressional is large fOur-story and base
ment house, built with all modern improve
ments. in commanding site, and will no doubt
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas.
Banm's hoopskirt and corset factory, tn street,
Intelligencer building ZOOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

PONDS EXTRACT Is for sale at wholesale BY
Chas Stott & Co, $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
and by druggists everywhele. twttf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

FUKITf, STRBNGTHi ECoNoMY.-Theset three
requisites are combined in Dooley's well known
Yeast Powder. AS each Ingredient entering into
Its composition is free from any deleterIous or
injurious substances, the purity and full strength
or each article rs guaranteed In the manufsc.
der will last third longer in culinary depart
ment than the vast majority of baking powders
In market, Ii proves conclusively that IL is the
most economical. Convenient to have in the
house, and universally produces light aud ele-
CANT food. For sale by all 0rnrars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler near AZ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

TEE CIGAR MAKER's Protective UNION,
No 100, met last night, and the preamble and
constitution Of the central committee was read,
aster which the special committee appointed
by that body was given the floor for the pur-
pose OF further explaining the advantages of
unity OF action. Considerable discussion fol-
lowed, after which three delegates were elected
TO represent the uLlon until the next regular
meeting. Aessrs Louis Wilson, Andrew Jack
son Boyd, and William Snyder were elected a.
the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

RIAL ESTATE SALEs.-Messrs. Duncanson
Broe-, a1ctioneers, sold yesterday afternoon.
FOR i. i. Prather, trustee, lot No. g, in souars
TO Mr.. w. w. Metcah for tl $50. 0'
Mr.. B. III. Warner, real estate broker AND
suctioneer, sold At auction Saturday afternoon
for Bushrod Robinson and ID. w. Stevart
trustees, three story brick dwelling, ON ilth
street. between n and o, 10 Mrs. Mary NJ.
Evans, at 81 900. Also, for the same trustees.
lots 9, 10 and II, square 335. with the improve,
mene, consisting Of unfinished buildings, on
the corner Of and 18th streets, 10 Daniel
Smith, Al q, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

A DOWNTOWN MKRcHAxr recently sued his
Druggist for attempt to defrAud. He was suf-
Iering from infamed kidneys and asked for Dr.
heimbo'ds Buchu. The druggist gave him
another kind, upon which the profit was great
er. Instead Of relieving the patient, rs the gen
uine preparation had always done, the imita-
tlon compound aggravated the disease, and a
long and distressing illness followed. The court
after full hearing. gave Judgment for the plain
TIN with costs Moral, buy only the genuine.
For ssle by all druggists. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

T HAT OURFs, BuNIONs, Tr0ublesOme Nails,
Vascular Excrescences, Chilblains, and other
ailments of the feet deteriorate and destroy
nealth, and thereby promote irritability OF
temper, shorten life and interfere with its du-
ties and pleasures, Is probably as much or a
uueism as that the establishment of DIR. White
NO. 535 18th street, opposite the U. s. Treasury
tifc princiPles) is literally patronised by Che
most intelligent and considerate people in or
der to avoid. or if siiing to he relieved or per-
manently cured Of those most troublesome an
nOyances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

| The COMMUNITY at large appreciate the use
| fulness of Singers Sewing Machine. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

MR. THnoDoRB THOMAS will tonight viva
his first concert 1t Lincoln hall, and the nro-
gramme In very interesting. The Andante and
Finale from Schuberts Symphony In win be
given, and also o septette Of Beethoven. besides
many other morcesux. Mr.. MyIon W.Whitney,
the great beseo, wiz also appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

FATHER BEEsON WANTS TO FEED THz
INDIANS INSTEAD OF FIGHTING THsM.-The
audience ed last night at Lyceum II all
after hearing Father Beeson on the needs of the
Indians, adopted a resolution, that whereas the
Indian peace policy adopted By President Grant
cannot be properly carried out unless IL is sus-
famed oy stronger public sentiment: There
fore-ReSOlred, That a committee be appointed
TO confer with the representatives of the differ
ent churches and philanthropic bodies a. to the
prscticability Of a union meeting in this CITY
Tor the purpose of awakening and diffusing a
more genuine Christian expression relative to
the proper treatment OF the Indians. memo
rial was adopted addressed TO the President
asking him to order an immedis ate cessation of
war and 70 authorize Alfred Love. president of
the peace association in Philadelphia, TO send a
delegation among the Indians and investigate
the cause Of the difficulties, in the meantime
let the saying of the Great Teacher he OBJ
served: elf thy enemy hunger feed him"
Father BeeSOn and two ladies were appointed
a. committee TO present the petition to the
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

BUILDING ARCHAEOLOGICAL the forty-ssy.
emu regular meeting Of the Franklin CO.
operative Building Association last nfgbt.
$500 was advanced at an average PREMIUM OF
lis s. 10 per cent VI
At the SD meeting OF the Peoples, Buildin,
Association, last night, II shares we're viths
drawn at par and interest to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

The THEATERs.-A very large audience a.
sembled at FOrd's Opera House last night, and
greatly enjoyed the first performance OF Birch
Wsmbold and Bachus' San Francisco Minstrels
Two features of the programme were novel
ana specially enjoyable. First, the eccentric
dancing of Messrs. johnson and Powers. Those
In the audience who dreaded To see the usual
stupid clog dance, with song. were agreaably
surprised at the agility and humor of those Ma
Jiifons In burnt cork. Second, the genuine fun
OF Bschus, rolliekiDg without coarseness. His
limitations OF leading actors, including Joe JEFF
ferson as "Rip" and Maggie Mitchell as Fan
ehOn," were very miTth provoking as was his
capital Imitation Of the piece spoken by the
t0Dgue-ted infant phenomenon. Birch was
very dToll. Ricardo was good as usual and ABLY
supported By WambOld. Other features of the
performance were about mp to the average No
one should fail to see this really excellent COM
psny.
Dion Boucicault appeared az the National
Iheater last night as ''Myles ma COpaleen," in
his own beautiful drama, ''The Colleen Bawn,"
one OF bis most popular plays His iupersOna-
ton was finished and artistic performance
and he was well supported BY the excellent
company OF the National. The PLAY was finely
mounted IL Will be repeated for the last time
this evening.
The new and exciting bill at the Theatre
Comique greatly pleased the audience last
night, and will be repeated this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

DISTRICT CASES IN THE EQUITY CoURr.-
Ihis morning, In the Equity Court, judge
IN me case Of Johnston against the Board oil
ruonc WORKS In the case Of Mattingly agains
tne District OF Columbia 9TH street Injunction
the General Term. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE have tested the
virtues OF DR.. Wistcr's BalSdm Of Wild Cherry,
and il is now generally acknowledged 10 he the
best remedy extant for pulmonary and lung dis
eases, embracing the whole range from q slight
cold to settled consumption. Were 1t not for
made no sign.n e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

IMPORTANT DECISION TO BUILpKEs.-To-
DAY In the Circuit Court, Judge Cartier. the
case OF ,IakOb against Rupert was given to the
jury This suit Il brought 20 recover dana yes
alleged to have been sustained by property of
the plaintiff. caused by the defendant not using
tlt IL charged) due care in making an excavs-
ton for cellar. Judge Cartier instructed the
jury 10 the effect that eyery'Owner of a lot has
right 20 make any reasonable use of his ground;
TO build upon and TO make excavations for the
purpose of such building. That In making
such excavation he l. bound to select that plan
which will be attended with least danger to the
adjoining property and to proceed with care
and caution, but that he is not bound TO shore
up or uncerpin the adjoining house. II such
uncerpinning Is necessary to the protection of
the existing house, the owner of the house hay-
ing notice Of the intended excavation and an
opportunity afforded him to underpin, is bound
70 protect his own property, and if he fails 10 DO
II and damage ensues IN consequence of the ex-
eavation and tho failure 70 underpin, he must
bear the loss and cannot recover any cOmpen-
sation from the party making the excavation.
The jury was out when orr report closed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-02

ture, which operates on the principle of
the siphon, by which the air may be
exhausted and the bottom almost entire
ly drained Of water, the pan mean while
remaining stationary. The milk after
having the cream removed, passes from
the pan through perpendicular leaden
tube affixed in the bottom at the end
opposite the water fixture, and when the
location will admit and sufficient head
can be obtained may be conveyed away
to the pig-stye or to enter into whatever
part Of the farm economy may be desir-
able. These pans may be used without
running water. although it is best to
have it when practicable: two water
tight barrels, one as a feeder and the
other to receive the water is all that is
necessary. With ice keptin the feeding
barrel, the water may be used repeated
| ly with only the labor Of changing the
water from one barrel to the other.
| The workmanship is characterized by
| that thoroughness which has gained for
this firm a reputation above all manufac-
/ turers of the Jewett Patent Pan of whom
there are several in New England and
New York. The, upper portion Of the
pan is constructed of tin, and the rim is
turned over a heavy iron wire; the bot
tom has lip turned on the edge, where
it is soldered to the pan proper, this lip
giving additional strength, to the tenden-
cy to sag in the center,-common to all
other pans We are told, is completely
obyiated. The faucets used are what is
known as the compression bib faucet,
the same adopted for general use by the
water works board of the city of Bos-
ton. Other fixtures accompany each set
of pans: such as tunnels, thermometers,
skimmers &c. 4 set consists Of four
pans, the size varying with the number
Of cows in the dairy A set for 20 COWS
/ is considered the medium size, and costs
set up for use Sl00; sets are made for
diaries of 10, 10, and ) COWS, and can
be made for a smaller number, while on
the other hand the firm has filed orders
this season for diaries of 80 and 60 COWS ;
the price varies according to size.
Messrs. Martin and Seaver have made
and sold this season 100 set of these
pans and have been unable the most Of
the time to keep up with their orders
In the basement we were shown num-
Der Of the finished pans, plainly but
tastefully painted, and neatly arranged
in sets awaiting shipment, and We lef
the establishment fully convinced Of tht
merits of the Jewett Patent Milk Pan.
WESTMORE
We have been having a few days 0
nice sloigh1ng WHICH Is worth rn0Htii04
ing as we have had so little this winter
We learn that there was an oyste
supper at Mr.. Rawson Stoddard's, o.
the west side Of the Lake, last Thursda.,
evening, which was well attended an
passed off pleasantly.
Mr.. J. c. Orne, our Constable an
Collector, is getting quite smart again
and we presume the tax payers in tow
:. will all rejoice to hear it, as they wi
expect a visit from him soon. and the
know he is excellent company.
Wallace Morse is getting lumber int
the Mill to repair his buildings, whic
,, he intends to do the coming summe
A. NJ. Litchfeld is preparing to mai
additions to his buildings also.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-02
Local News
ALBANY.

ALBANK.
thomas Kellyarlin has leased his farm
DOR one ) ear to Myron Dunn.
BARTON.
Town Meeting tomorrow.
warm pleasant morning, thermom-
lter indicates 40 above zero.
You can get fresh oysters, by the pint
dr. gallon, any Tuesday. Thursday or
saturday, at Cassiday's grocery.
A lady in this village called on Dr.
FERRY few mornings since, and had
.ea teeth and several fragments Of teeth
czuactcd at one sitting No gas or
ge-her was used.
We noticed some very good specimens
# sign painting on our streets that are
tie work Of Mr.. Hathaway who has late
IN come among Us. The sign Of Wilson
K Co. and several excellent Transparent
Gle, testify to Mr.. Hathaway skill, and
we hope, as he Is deserving Of patronage
that lie will receive a good amount Of it.
-.IompeLier Freeman, FEB. +
}lr. Hathaway Is now IN the employ
IF /. K. Wood, Jr., & Co. See thei1
bills.
Major John Leonard, who died last
week. was one of the early settlers Of
rii- town, and for many years was active.
.g engaged in cur business interests
About sixteen years ago he received al
injury which paralized his lower limbs
and from that time until his death he
was confined to his bed. His legs were
for several years a sight to behold, anC
looked no more like flesh and bones thai
ike sticks; they were dead to all ap
rearances. During his long confinement
Mr. Leonard read the old testamen
through nine times, and the new owe
forty times. Up to within short tim
be las retained his faculties and memo
~: he was over 80 years Of age.
A spirited temperance meeting las
night Nr. D. B. Russell read an in
rerc-tiug paper on "will it pay" an
showed conclusively that it would No
Jay TO manufacture, sell or use liquor:
remarks were made by several speaker
and it was the unanimous opinion {
Tie meeting as shown by vote that
would not pay to have anything to d
with liquor. When viii everybody az
c-pt -4is conclusion and act according