davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-14
8EILYf.H.sI mn YEKEAL.

HLILBf.H"G .ni IEkFAL.
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOR AND FRAN
v FACTORY
AND PLANNING MIL
n. E. COR FAIRFAX AND QUEEN SIS.
An assortment Of
READY-M A DE WO Rh
constantly on hand, such AS
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS. FRAMES,
MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, NEW
ELS, BALUSTERS, Sc, &c.
Will buy and trade for Walnut and Ash Logs
RISHEILL s. HOOGE,
feb 10 AL xundria, Virginia.
u = pE,KE b. W. MALLS.
JOHN w. PEAKE.
y f. PEAkE & CO.,
(Successors toJ S. w Nails, Son s. Co..
DEALERS IN
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, PAINTS, HARD
WARE, LEADS OILS, CEMENT,
CALClN ED PLASTER, &C.,
No 1877 King street,
fob off Alexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-14
ICE DEALERS.

I0H' ICE, 1on'
Having made rangemrnts for full supplyo
NORTHERN ICE,
] am prepared to fill orders, both wholesale and
retail, at market rates.
Gu- Country orders soicted and spccial at
tenion paid thereto. :,
ICE can be procured at Ice, Depot, Market
ie2 4. G.. ATWELL.
TCEl ICE
ICE
Having made arrangements for full supply OF
NORTHERN ICE,
am prepared to gil all orders, both wholesale
and retail, at market rates.
nas- Country orders solicited and special at
F. A. REED, Agent,
ie1-tf Janney's wharf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21

- Brunnsngraber in . bell, SQir
nois, itieBen iiin9it in elmer Siefe BON
pier5is 5uB unter Der %Oberfdae auf
@as uno ols lie nit Dem 8obrer nod
,peitere pier5ia Tub parseoruusen ,paren
traf oerlelbe cine WaHeraoer. 9unoert
SUB bod ipran9 Der Ma{ieritrabl lit Die
2uft, &ies uno+" @teine BON Der @r0Be
eiues Siibnereies nit li9 fiibreno. 9ie.
les sroBartise Wailertuert ipielte unse=
fdbr 10 lanse, big auf einen &reis bon
bunbert Tub bon Der Oeffnuus entfernt,
Der 8poen feds 3oa bid NIT Sono uno
&ies beoedt .par. gls Der Maiierltrabl
na6 uno nad tleiner tpurbe nnb i4lieB=
lid san5 ueriieste, seiste es li&, Dap Die
|0eHnung beoeutenb gr0Ber ,geluoroen
mar unb picl @as ausItrDmte. Giner
Der l1mitebenoen ,uarf Elm brennenoes
5trei6b0l56en in Die Oeifnuns, NOR
ouf pl0bli9 an bet Stele BEG friiberen
Maiieri itrabls reine 9eiualti9e Slammen=
lduIe emporloberte. Sic 8egetation in
Ser @e9cnb fat cine blduli6e Sarbe an
sennmmen unospon allen @eiten famen
9eute berbeige1 1tr0mt, u1n bas mertwiir=
bi9e Naturipiel nit anauieben. 5...r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21
yadtrdad5 erbiclten mir bic r;dbtige aufbluls oer
Nufaate Wo. "a pDn g. s. Otting, Goun9ton' &p.
Nus Miiufer pom 20: Sep.1

Nus Miiu fer pom 20: @ept.
nelbet Der ngBetf Oeerfnr": yNa9 ei=
ITEM &rcis=@dulinipector baben ole6elte
OItern, Yfin9iten uno Meibnodten ouf=
aebDrt, bic erlten uno bo6iten Teierto9e
III iein.. Mls BERT ielbe in Der Gdule Die
.i5rase tent: u98as 1T Der bodlte Te!er=
too 6es eSabres 2" antuorteten Die &ln@
Der: uOitern, Mei6na@ten." Sod Die
Int,port mar nid)t rs6t, uno tein &ino
luubte Die redte 9lntluort su 9eben: Gnollh
erfldrte Der 1err: Scr boaite Seiertoe
1T Der @eburtstaga6r. M(aieitdt bes&ai=
iers. - 9arauf .frogte bcrlelbe: rWos
1T Der s,peitbDdite Seiertas 2" Gin &nobe
,ei9te ouf uno ont,uortete son5 l'e9esgez
se,piB: Ser !@eburtsto9 un1eres 9errn
9ebrers." T. .-. =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21

S(us NRericp teridbtet man Die Gnt=
oeduns elmer merttpiir6isen @ro:t, I'M
l5toate N1i6oacan,..l5 Meilen ponSanci
toroentferut ,pel6e 6ie9luinertlamteit BON
Mntiquoren ,,no Mrdaeolo9en III bobem
tSraoe in 9lnlpru6 ncbmen oilrfte. 0lele
@rotte iol1 pun uu9sbeurer Sieie nno
Ausbebuung iein; Die ueberrelte BON
Neouern unb iber,pD!bten @dnscn, 1ino
rod AT leben uno piele intereIl ante Gr=
,euenille - oHenbor 9onoarbeiten -
einer unbefannten 3oce ,puroen aus oie=
tent rnteriroil9en Yalaite an's Cages
lidt befDroert. 3tpei Mdnner ons einem
0orfe un,peit Soncitaro betroten fiirsli9
ourd 3ufau b,e @rotte uno perirrten
ji6 in 6eren biiiteru @dnsen. 9rei Sage
unit Nd6te binour9 uanoerten lie plan=
uno siellps in Dem unteriroi1 den GabD=
rintf, berun,, bis lie enolid tuieoer Sa=
oeslidt erblidten unb Dem lonoerbaren
Rerfer AT entrinnen Dermp6ten.
eSnfploe ocs 8eri6tss oieIer beioen
,,Gntoeder ,uiber Millen" unternabm cine
NIT ollen erforoerliden&esenitdnoe aus=
oeriiftete Yartie 1o6peri itdnoi9er Wtdnner
cine ipltemotiide llnteriudun9 Der Wun*.
oerorotte. Sc lpurbe iiber alien 3weifel
ieIteeitent, bab oie1elbe oas Bert bon
Menl l6enbdnben lei uno aus elmer ldn9it
peroanoeneu 3eN beritamme; ,uel9e, aud
nur onnabernb senau su beitlmmen@a9e
Der llnmbsli@teit ,udre. llrlpriinsli@
pon olIen @eiteu NIT Mauern BON un9e'
uD6nli9er @tdrfe umseben, puroe oieles
r6tb5elbofte 8autpert i'm 2aufe oera 3eit
auf rnebren @eiten bloB9elest. unonrd'
orinalibe 6initernib berridt in oieIem
2abyrintb, beHen Nus6ebuns uno gom=
plieirtbeit jenes bon 9oeoolus errihtete
iabelbafte. iibertreFfen ioa. f9ie Wfauern
1,no :Bbsen iinb burhtpes oon Sts'n,
duberit maifu 2uno srotest persisrt. Man
bofft, aus bielem irterefonten Baulperts
elmer ldngtunter9esanse aborl8'nalen
Race man9 ,uertboolle uno au Mntttet'=
stuoien anresenbe @esenitdnbe an'ssa=
aesli6t All fDrbern. Il ~,i5|. <sa+z". r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21

- gu einem Pfarrer tomn.t Der @obn
eines ioeben pertorbenen Bauern bon
,uegen Der n0tbi9en Mn5eise bebufs Gin
tragun9 III bic pfarrbii6er. Ser pfarrer
fragt Sen &naben: rWer bat oeinen
0ater bebanoelt?" 9lntport :: v0feine
Msutter." Ser Yfarrer: Sd min wiiien,
mel9enDpttor er sebobt bat." 0erSun9e:
rGs 9ot ibm tein 9oftor 9ebolfen, 9err
Pfarrer, er 1T bon ielber 9eitorben." L
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21
Olio gBaiienfrcnnb.
Tielrl fp plsitltc II.
Iattbittff 9e1rteufeI.

IA. Sc Ian9e Sans tpub, bat ,nioben in
lat Dorp Ell llrmafer nnenbe. Soa gong be
len. ses be aiper int SueS feim, boa mas
IN Mann bi, ben llrn,afer, DC on fiene lire ipat
to repareren babbe. De llrmafer frog Sans,
pat be tuuu. Sans null ct crit mig ieggcn,
a,per enbIid trof Dc Dc 9eitoaDlene lire ut De
Sasfe, uu FAY he tuuu be Tire bertoupen. Dc
ltrmafer mot sraute Ause,,, mot De llre log
beted ie unb frog Sans, Of be c,n borec, tuat
ie foften iol, I'M tuA be beiten bel. Sans fas !:
Dat is mine llre ic iaa ttuinig Daler foiten, it
bette Solemn 2ebfele. Dat mas a'uer mig IT,
zen resten Namen. ,,
-, =. ct seit pieber III be neieite Mnn'msr.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21
Sic 2SSea6l!

bat. Se6er, ;u fauien iuo es ibm beliebt; aber,
tuenn cs gun, Sntereile ctnes &aufers 1T iid
umauiebcn, mo- man am billisfen faufen fam,
bann iollte berfelbe aud nidt beriaun,e1, in
eas sfeu 9ort aleioerseiddft gu seben. s4e~s.
Starte Binteransiise tuerben bort perfauft
.a fir $500. ,r..,. e e.. 81.
Giir $1,000 FAINT nan einen id6ncu Nnsus
befomincn. ,. ,-,.. ~ ...-.e
Gtarfe 1teberrDcfe fir $500.
: l1nterbeA,bsn unb 'Soien bon 40 Sent bss 5s1
ben 8efen..s T.: . ..*.
/. @eibe unb tuouene Semben; 9eitridte Sas
49,. den, Comforts uno Die bette austpabl
hon Siiten ,.no &appen im County.
: 8einabc aaes .ipas ein Mann obcr 8ube
tragt, fam man betonn,en int ' -....'.
Stein Wprf &letber @efb6ft,
stpei Gbiren unterbalb Geo. Giielitein's ncuen'
Store, @on,erob, .. 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21

Gin q eser=Nr iser als Gin
bred5er. Sn Der Nabe bon Srantlin IN
Seuneilee uuroe fiirsli@ Der Neger=Yre=
oiQer Soc @auases, auf frilder Sbat ers
]an(en, ols er eben in oergSo9nuns zines
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21
asreife SEE gfssseierls. 8.

NsArInrn4 :. MGnner rnb ifra,rn, anahen inh
SkIaussy1. Mab6en u,r, nniere ,teuen gt ten=
fartei su persaufen. Br1seren gepinn aIs beirgeno
e;nens arberel GieIbafte infer aRommotb Muerbleb
fiji % Gents -Vritb 4 Balter, 8 apt on d.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21
-,.. aaml gf&rei,,,
Mttarbaucr, 8ilobaner & &er9olber,

1920 @reenup<Str, nabe bet ct. Soicpbstir6e,
.'" q" aetterbor $40, eouinoton, sp.,
perfertist 9(tare Sabe:nessI SsoneIu &c. in ieben
beIiebiaen Stple Gire Nu5uabI per1d)icSener Iane,
tbeitS bier unS theils IN 9cnti6anb asaefbrt lie=
aen tets si,r 9rSat Sa. .. (104)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21
p" @r(te Nattonar Ya't@
q. ~.., aon @omercp. .. =
81 100000,

GapitaI=gfDcf: 81 $2OO,OOO.
Direftpren: s. q ~lants, S. 8. Daniel,
@. q. &atbburn, >. Reeb, Soiiab Simplon,
g. u. 81. Moore unh Siaac &rain.
Goueftiouen iuerben pinftlid) beior9t, unb i'll
ben bil(igiten 4reiIen berednet.
@egerunssz Si1erbciten tuereet &C. unb hers
fault. -. ....-.
gSir offcriren bcm Yublifum unier gei6aft
fir ale Nrten 8aneuir s6ei9dftc.
I7sl s.. 9. Dantel, Yraiioent.
0ep. gS. Nlant8, gaiiirer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
NOUNT PLEASANT GOSSIP.
MOUNT PLEASANT, January n, ls7l.

MOUNT PLEASANT, January n, luL
70 tie Bdaov Of tn Naeto,al Resselieas.
Sin: Our viils~s 10 han thrown into sadness
and ,ron,r,,- ~ ~. .,.as.. A.ssh AZ our n.,~h.
siu mournns " the soooen eo.sn y. ", .,,e-
Dor and fdend, Mrs. General HizsA WaiofioSe'
who expired about noon on ThurslAy, from apo
plexy her daughter Mrs phulins and Miss
s o.e~n W nsf nee' ns tness. W. ssse
Placo u ner residence, lngleSoe, On Sunosy, =
Up. m.-the Rev. Dr. Watkins, her pastor, ON
mains vu n. 49, e. 0,.-...S s,.-~..- NJ,
NJ. 49,. -. Y N..H;,..
"eSS - "o1.a Oh efess vssnsy -"
energy, Intelligent and entertaining In ccuyersa-
tiou, and almost unbounded In her hospitality
toward nef friends. She had formed large cir
Gle Of fienos IN WeshtnEtou society, and vns the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
a FOX HUNT.
FOURTEEN MEN AND THIRTY-EIGHT
DOGS TRAVEL FORTY MILES TO CAP
TURE ONE GRAY FOX.

FOURTEEN MEN AND THIRTY-EIGHT
DOGS TRAVEL FORTY MILES TO CAP
TURE ONE GRAY FOX.
Few young, active, athletic gentlemen possess
ing the means and inclination for enjoyment de-
light in more exciting sport than . fox hunt,
and many have not only been known to travel
miles to participated the pleasure, but also many
more after the hunt begins and ere tho fox is
SLAIN For some time past q number Of young
men in this city have been eager for an opportu-
n .aSEas AZ. is' '4s: aassnssssa 81 e.
slSle return home with . prize. After several
meetings all the preliminaries were arranged and
the hunt set down to come of on Thursday last,
$50 O'CLOCK on that morning. The following hunts
equipped, started across the Eastern Branch
bridge prepared to slaughter all Reynsrds in
Prince Georges county, namely, Wflfred Mar
shall, Charles Eslin, W. NJ: Humphrey, Capt. =
Magruder, 7. s. Webster, F. Munroe, Gen; w.
Whpps Of GeO.ge,Gwri E Rsss s smi9s
E. Bowie and JEFF. Rives.
Shortly after leaving Uniontown the hounds,
soon MI. Ed. Elliott had brush started, and the
ers in close pursuit. Away they went, through
and then back to cover, the chase being kept up
during the entire day, until after hard ride, at
about $50 in the evening, the fox was 80 hard
pressed
Fort Foote, where he was slain. The party think
that fully forty miles was trayersed in the hunt,
and from the stiffness exhibited by some OF the
riders Yesterday Il would be fair to suppose thai
thew had ridden many more. 1t is said that SOME
very laue liable scenes occurred during the ride
and the risks taken to keep up with tho party BY
fences appeared to be the greatest dislike to botf
horses and riders, but these difficulties were gen
| orally surmounted by removing the top raj
| and lowering the height Of the jump
| While the chase was = 1t It's height
each man pushing his animal for the lead
MIR. JEFF. Rieves outstripped the others BY
| making q sudden dash over his animals head ont
| fetching up on the ground ten PAGES in advance
But this sort of oc0moti0n was most too slow ant
| he accordingly remoanted and contented himsei
with sticking near the others.
| The huntsmen were fortunate in having goo
pack of hounds. The well-knovl dog "Moun
TAIN took the start early in the day, holding In
lead and was first at tho capture, at Fort FoOte
| The party were SO well pleased with the spor
that they intend to repeat the trip today.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31

mems Of paintings and statuary which have boon
literally provided by-one Of the citisens Of the
city; to the proprietors of the Metropolitan hotel
for their liberal terms and the excellent provision
they made for the members Of the association
who have been their guests during the session;
TO President A. D. White for his very valuable
and instructive address; to Mr.. Philbrick. also,
Tor his excellent address, giving eompaTaiise
view Of the schools Of Europe and the OnteJ
states; to tho United States Commissioner 81
Education, Hon. John Eaton, for his universal AT
tention In promoting the interests Of tnc assS
citation during tho sessions; TO j. h. bAntSu,
president, and A. p. Marble, secretary. toa 'hen
able services in the discharge Of their duties.
Adopted.
Mr.. Marble offered the following:
Resolved, That the thanks OF this convention
be cordially rendered to the daily papers OF this
city for their very full and accurate reports OF our
proceedings and We desire TO recognize the press,
when thus literally conducted, as an essential
ally in all educational progress and reform.
Adopted.
members of tho convention, when It adjourned to
meet in August, at Detroit Mich.
The delegates formed In line and proceeded to
the residence Of Governor Shepherd, where they
were Hospitality entertained.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
coLoRED SCHOOLS.

In compliance with an invitation from Superin-
tendent Cook, Hon. b @. Northrop, State super
iutendent Of education for Connecticut, addressed
the teachers connected with the colored public
schools Of Washington and Georgetown ~ sum.
rer building Yesterday afternoon, and after few
General remarks on education, dwelt particularly
On the methods of teaching reading Articuia.
ton was taken up and Its mPortance towards Lns
commented upon, and Its defects were orphaned
BY numerous examples. Breathing, IN its reia,
tion to the voice, received considsraoie snase ~
in this study and its bearing upon general nealtn
BY gesticulation as we'll as BY Intervening IAN
guage the lecture Was made interesting anu ~
structive;s tho speaker being frequently inter,
rupted BIZ applause from the teachers, and e 9
sense offheir appreciation vote Of thanks ~
unaninously rendered TO the distinguisneo
ncr In wh1eh he lalaile1 the ssnkjset There
were prseeqt y addition 70 the teaohes Trustees
| Johnsoa. walker, Lewis ed ASehsy LswIa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
MARINrS HALL.

MARINpS HALL
eeorae Felix Benkert's first classical concert IL
announced to take place next Tuesday night.
aRUM DID IT."
Lecture by T. N. Doutney, at Grand Army
hall, before the Sons Of Jonadab tonight. The
lecture contains thrilling revelations by one who
experienced them.
The NATIONAL.
"Saratoga" will be presented OF the matinee
to-day, and again this evening. On Monday Mr..
Florence viii commence brief engagement, sp-
pearing In mo Thoroughfare."
~~ PROF. ALLAN cURR. ...s
This interesting and eloquent lecturer will dis
course ON "Lovs - tho master passion next
Monday night, at Waugh chapel The subject
will be treated In both Its human and Divine
aspects. All young people who imagine tnas tney
cies Of this passion should certainly attend.
FoRD's OPERA-HoUsE.
Mr.. Sothern plays Lord Dundrcsry at the matt
nee to-day, and will close his engagement this
evening IN the same character. On Monday Miss
Cariotts L. Clereq begins an engagement, pre-
senting .Pygmslion and Qelstea" for the opening
R,ay and BENZ paSseulsr f.1opite; her engage
ment will doubtless prove very successful
WI. FLORENCE.
This popular actor commences IN engagement
ON Monday evening ct the National thestre, pre-
ssnting his famous dramatisation from Dickens
mo Thoroughfars," entitled 'L'Abtme," (ths
Abyss, ] in which he appears In the Swiss chasse-
tar Of ObsnEisM, Q part In which he has achieved
- III. Ficsacs IN sHs lighter range Of comedy,
viii be astonished q tho deep pathos and dra.
matte power he displsys in his Representation Of
a.: !. &: Ts ,! sSs s. III =
new scenery and sppointmsnts. Tt. -'s -
= iii A$H uAyy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31

yculd submit to these things but WsshinGtca.
Come out like men; you can't DO any worse Of.
Pfei Green, being loudly called fsr, aress and
which had been 50 we'll sad, in ait Of which be
psp sss s Oh -: ss M
The speaker thsn Rad : 1lhslton Of ss.s.:
seek redress By II fpossiSis nssss ' ~
on the resolutions Is offered = Aasior UreIl "
SsSsssa .1S Ss put the r'''s'a'
Great confusion was here oceasioned BY Mr..
Brooks claiming tho n9or when Mr.. Clagot aross
M. Clagett offered the following resolutions:
TIE NxxoRIAIIsrs INpoRsEp.
Whsrsas certain eitisens Of ths District Of 90
iambie Of general good name and credit have m.
dsrtaten g exercise the great right Of their GU
p the unitsd 5sass Ss only sSnssons
power Of their sacred rights In the District Of Co
lnmbia, under the Consultation Of the Unitsd
ing relief for any grievances made BY the ctiIeni
thereof and whereas the Governor Of said DIS
S soss az ". Is
ing the affairs Of said District represented to the
Congress Of the United States and the world ii
Sss r., ne ~ . are mot
their numbers, their general bad character, their
unlawful acts and other malicious reasoue and
undertaken To back his position by parading BE-
fore the world IN exhibit Of their private affairs
instead Of the manly course Of desiring the FULLEST
espose Of the afsirs Of the District and assuming
. Authenticated perfection and purity seldom
time: Therefore be Il
Resefsed. That It 10 sense Of this meeting that Q
petition 30 respectful In tts language and repre-
sanitation should mot be disregarded BY those hay
ing tho full control Of the Affairs Dfthe District.
Resoiued, That this meeting, composed Of citi.
Gems fully - much interested In Its good and
economical government, regardless Of party poll
to petition Congress for certain other reliels, do
most solemnly indorse the action taken BY our
fellow eitiSens in their memorial to Congress- and
do hereby add the united sentiment Of this meet
ing to those few who have 90 mAnfully asked to
have their grievances heard.
Resolved, That the secretary bo, and 10 hereby,
directed to transmit copy Of these resolutions TO
Senator Thurman, tho Senator having charge Of
the memorial Of our citizens.
Major UIsll protested against the adoption Of
personal and political ends. He WAS cried down
by demands for the previous question.
DR.. Bowen joined In the protest. He would not
join the memorialists, nor be forced into It. An
attempt was made to cry tho speaker DOWN. He
refused to yield, and said this would drag the
whole cause to the ground. 1t IL an attempt to
Willy the Governor and others.
Professor Green tried to talk, amid tho widest
damned" the press Of the city for speaking Ill Of
the noble forty-three. He was In favor Of back
ing the memorialists Is their representatives.
Tho resolutions were adopted by large major
ity, and the meeting adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
IN HARDLUCK.

Few individuals fall heirt ~ many misfortunes
occurring in rapid succession has recently been
visited upon Mr.. John w. King, residing near
Brightwood, in the county. First his dog died,
then his chickens dropped and died, next both Of
his horses, and, finally, . few weeks since, dog,
not 1t the time supposed to DO mad, bit both OF
his cows and was shot therefor. Tho cow about
8 week since went mad, showing unmistakable
signs Of ,hydrophobia, and being put up In the
stable there died.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
ACCIDENT.

Yesterday afternoon, about $50 O'Clock, while
Thomas W. Burdstte, . sawyer in the eenstrue-
ton department Of the navy yard, was 3Bagsd
in saving ont some oak wsdgss with . circular
saw, one Of them, getting foal between ths bench
and the saw, new and struck him on the LETT tenn.
ole. making an ugly cut Of about two and hall
inches long by about quarter Of an inch wide.
The force or the blow stunned him for . few min
utes The wound was sewed up by MIR. VIM. >.
Dulin, ct the yard dispenfary' and properly
dveRsad- Z. .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
= ". INV. ~, -
Fourth Grand Gift Concert !!
yoa rHi ssssprr or TIM
Public Library Of Kentucky.
OVER A MILLION IN BANK y
AND
- A FULL DRAWING ASSURED!
TUESDAY, sssr Of AADcH NEXT.
only o. 90 tickets have been Issued, ana
01,0oo.o
divided into ia,es cash gins will be distributed
BY lot amons the tieket-holders.

Total, Il 900 gfts all cash, amounting to 81, 90
The concert and distribution OF gifts will posi-
lively and uncquivocally take place the day now
axed, whether all the tickets arc sold OF not. AMI
the r. 900 gins all paid In proportion to the numpef
OF tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, -; hzives, te5; tcnths; or eacn
coupon. 81 II whole tickets for Ss9 "A ue lsess
Tickets for Slo,o00. No discount on less than tAo
worth Of tickets.
THOMAS e. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library kentneky ana ManaRer
Sut SouseSt' E""''s Jsl9-W &Slm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31

I have . rare opportunity to- invest money,
either on good real estate security for long time
at ten per cent, or on eollaterals tor short time
at higher rate Of interest.
The Intrinsic value Of real estate centrally
located In this city, and the facility which our
laws give foe peo1pe collection, 4. ease Of neo-
payment Of both Interest and principal, render
long investments, with semi-annuA interest, 70
liable for income.
vftS ikferest psysbie Jsnuary and July,
Full particulars and forms furnished on appli-
cation. b. II. WARNER,
Real Estate Broker,
I'D Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31

VALULBLE SECONDHAND BOOKS
from public sales and private libraries, In good,
clean condition, and ct low prices at
ANsLIM's Antiquarian Bookstore,
T and Fifteenth streets, near the Treasury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
COMMERCIAL.
baltimore NARxrrs.

~ baltimore NARKErs.
HALTINoRE. Jan. 0.-BREADsrUFPs-Flo
SaS 1n only 40 barrels
Pesnsyiv.nis red a SR and 80 90. asrgg imas
a. prs .n az for 70 .m is red ' for
cora.@TSs ssies cs Western were is,oco bushe,.
mixed on spot, ON private termss ,0e bushels hrst
half Ieorga!y g . cent?, 400 bushels Llsyator q
OF Southern the sales oO bushels dry white q
408 cents, and 400 bushels damp do. At 7U07s
cents, and q, go busnsss yellow At from g down to
e cents, closing ut 7d0s cents, latter for choice
lsss0lSN cents; low niddlinG l4k0llN cents;
.sa sSs low srsdss RON ) o . eenss Genus
Prosistoas.-The Market for Provisions Is quiet,
but me feeling q steady and prices maintained
70 rssns
sN0s4 cents fofclear b sides. for loose lots AID
IL cent? for shosI6ers, and cts. for clear III
sides IN jobbing lose P.eked Sseo1 In sstivs Job
and clear riS sldes Hsns are ssead1
At 1a0i3 cents. Lard q Arm at cent? fof prime
Western steam, and Ness PORK At siS. O0llsE PEI
,saeas.-we q.ots prices a. follows; Cuba and
Porte Rico air TO good refining ct 5Aos eent.;
EnSlish Island, DO, 7x91H cent?; CeeS eentrif:
Rico EfSssIy, sH9sX cents, and Denefsfs vacuum
W sssir.EThe MARKET for High Wines Is firm, and
We qnote Western At O.os per gallon, but learn Of
WASHINGTON CATTLE MAnxrr.
The offerings at the Drovefs, Rest Thursday
werS % nat cattle, Of which 10 were sold to
a. hep sess See1Res ana Ss sofd
n IL
from % to ~ per head. The market throughout