davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
THE FURNITURE BUSINESS.


niture This is Portland industry, which has
built itself up immensely within the past few
years. 1t has not only taken to itself the whole
of Maine, but has struck places in New Hamp
shire and Vermont, and is doing thriving
business in those states In the cheaper grades
of furniture the sale is immense, and the
amount of sales in all grades approximates ST.
100000 year.
At the entrance to the left hand gallery the
firm of Thomas P. Beals & Co. make hand
some display, especially in chamber sets. The
famous adjustable spring bed, of which about
5000 are sold year, is to be seen. These beds
and the eagle walnut bedsteads are made at the
mandatory on Kennebec Street, where TWEEN
ty men are constantly employed.
Walter Corey has section rallied off, which
has been made charming as a boudoir Ele-
gantly upholstered chairs and fauteuils in satin.
the beautiful green and gold chairs. ebony
stands, artistically carved sideboards are in pro
fusion The patent folding extension table, as
elastic as the India rubber man in the circus, is
also entered by him.
j. H. Hooper has false window which gives
opportunity for fine display of magnificent
curtains. These are set off by some stylish
chairs, elegantly upholstered in brown and
crimson stuff.
Harlow g. Hunt display those comfortable
sofa beds which the State Fair thought worthy
of premium last year. Two other varieties
of lounges are also displayed and several fine
mirrors.
Theo' johnson makes display of some ele
giant cabinets in black walnut, which show ex-
quisite carving and have solid appearance very
satisfactory to contemplate. Some fine COM
modes are also on exhibition.
Enoch Lord makes an excellent display of
furniture which furnishes basis for the exhi-
bition of the fine upholstering in which he ex-
GELS. Some of this upholstering is pleasure
to look upon, and would do credit to any firm
in New England.
Hooper & Eaton confine their entries chiefly
to bedroom sets and chldren's furniture. One
very handsome fancy set is exhibited, ami sew
eral stylish low-priced sets. An entirely new
thing in chldren's bedsteads, unique in APP
pearance and possessing advantages hitherto
wanting is brought to the notice of the public
The doll sets are nobby in their way. No good
little girl neglects her doll nowadays: indeed,
she looks upon it as entitled to the same COM
forts and conveniences as "real folks" A great
.---.----~ II -i,~sA sats ia that thew are blazon-
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
Maine Medical Society.

The proceedings of the morning session were
opened by the reading of paper by Dr. French,
presenting an unique case of encephalocee
The case terminated favorably by closure of the
opening in the bone, which occurred at the par
rietal protuberance.
DIR. Foster of Bangor, read such portion of
paper upon hyperpyrexia as relates to the treat
ment of fever by cold baths. and narrated
case Of scarlet fever treated by the cold pack in
illustration.
DIR. L. A. Foster of Portland spoke of the
success OF the practice in Europe, and invited
further discussion upon the papers presented.
DR.. Hamlin of Bangor. then read valuable
paper upon the transmission of disease. This
paper is the first of series promised, and
treats of the transmission of consumption
Observations upon animals as well as man con-
tribute to the calculation of the subject. Choice
of residence, selection in marriage and regula-
ton of diet, are remedies proposed for limita-
ton of the disease. Tuberculosis is often trans
united by lactation, and in the case of a major
ity of the mothers of our day artificial feeding
is preferable to lac,atiou. At its close DR.. Cor
liss made few remarks of characteristic pith
and brevity, commencing its spirit and remark
ing upon the need of further researches in this
subject.
Dr. Fuller of Bath, related an instance in
which tuberculosis had been transmitted to sew
eral children, who had all died lin early child
hood but two, who were reared upon artificial
food. DIR. Bates of Yarmouth then read re-
port upon new remedies. Referring to the host
of such remedies offered to the profession,
many of them, though elegant, entirely inert,
he spoke particularly of iodo-bromide of cal
cium, choral hydrate and bromide of potas-
SUM.
A discussion of the remedies presented fol-
DR., Corss, DR., Snow and DR.. Brickett partici-
pa ted
DIR. Aver, formerly of Maine who has been
practicing in Buenos Ayres was introduced, and
spoke briefly of the recent terrible epidemic of
yellow fever which has devastated that CITY,
In his view facts connected with that epidemic
disproved entirely the contagious nature of the
disease. The situation of the city, and the ac-
cumulation of the soil for centuries of decom
posing matter was referred to. DR.. Aver was
requested, on motion of DR.. Dana, to prepare
hiScoiy VI GuiS tplueuliC IOr puDllcaCl0Q IN the
records of the Society.
DIR. Dana presented a report upon ch1oral
hydrate and made further remarks
Prof. Palmer of Michigan, made some re-
marKs as to certain new remedies which had
been discussed, advising against the long con-
tinuation of nervous sedatives.
DR.. Files made report upon the use of guar
ana in megrim.
The following were elected new members:
G. M Bisbee, West Somervile, Warren Hun
ter, Strong, f. H. Russell, Kingfeld, G. w.
Jones, Portland j. L. Horn, Cumberland Mills,
W. S. Hill, Augusta, D. M. Talford, Portland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
G EOR TO WIN.

IMPROvRMRTT.-Mr. Benz. Miller, who re-
Gently purchased the property adjoining his
dry goods store, on Bridge street, has Just com
Pleted rebuilding it, and has made one of tie
finest improvements in our city. His new store
room is 50 feet deep, with a beautiful skylight
in the rear and massive French plate show
windows in front, and entire interior finish ia
very neat and tasteful. The building is three
stories high, with pressed brick trout The
upper stories VIII be used for carpets and other
heavy goO1s, while the store room proper will
contain handsome assortment OF dry and fancy
goods. Mr.. Miller established himself here
about nine years ago, and has built up a hand
some retail trade.
GRAIN TRADE.-The canal boat O. f. Waters
has arrived with goo bushels wheat and / 500
bushels corn, and the boat Irene Knott with
500 bushels wheat and 227 bushels corn and the
boat Busy Bee with 1000 bushels wheat, all
consigned 10 j. G. x j. M. Waters. The sales
to- day were 500 bushels wheat, a. 81 21aSI d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
al e Y Il Nd RIA.

CUTTING APPRAY AMONG wAsHINGrONIASs
About $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon a colored
nan named James Wheeler, from Washington,
WSs attacked and severely cut by another one
named fDutch' Winters, in Devils Row AZ
flshtOwn. 1t appears that Wheeler steppad on
winters loot, whereupon the latter cursed him.
AFTER some words, Winters drew a razor and
cut Wheeler several times about the face neck
and breast. Wheeler then ran for the Washinr-
ton boat, whittier he was pursued by w nters
and several of his friends, armed with raZOrs
but succeeded in getting aboard inst a. the boat
was leaving her slip. &c is said that after he got
aboard he declared bis ability to whip eny six
OF ms asSa1tants. Winters was arrested and
brought before the syOr this morning but his
afternoon.
ATTEMPTED SCDIDE-A woman naned
Jennie Ross, attempted to drown herself At
FlshtOwB, on Saturday night, bat was rescued
and brought TO shore, where she reconsidered
herrash act SehtineI, last cUsntqq.
ON THE WAY TO JAIL.-PeTsons travelling on
the Back LICK road last night, met near the
house of Th0mT son, about half past 7 O'Clock
J0stlce .. -. herby, with guard of one man,
on their way 70 Fairfax Court House, with two
hand cUttd cOlOTed men in charge. The jus-
tce being informed that three other col0red
men had been passed coming on a short distance
DehlLu MIN, Grew his revolver, and telling the
guard to go on with the prisoners, rode back In
the darkness and storm then prevailing, with
the intention OF capturing them also. 1t is not
Know what the prisoners had been doing, or
whether the justice succeeded in arrestinG the
three he went back for.
GAME-LaTRe quantities of wild pigeons are
now found in the woods in this yicinity-more
than for many previous seasons. BIackbirds,
also, are exceedingly numerous. Robert Mills,
after shooting both barrels of his gun at a flock
TINS morning, picked up one hundred. The
high tides yesterday aud to-day were disastrous
TO the sora, as the water forced them 10 leave
their hiding places in the weeds, and the gun
ners, aVaiing themselves OF the opportunity,
shot large numbers of them.
PARTIES PROM WASHINGTON, lately arrested
and tried for unlawful cunning on or near the
Long Bridge, say they will contest the Justices
authority in the proper courts.
THE 0FFICR used by the Alexandria branch
OF the Freedman's savings bank was vacated
to-day. The safe was attached for de5t.-Gq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
OFFIcE OF sUPERvISING ARCHITECT.
IKEAsrFV DEPaHTgps-w


ST.. m WASH fGIoN, b. O., Sepf, ian. ig7G 4
hitu frO poaals 40 De received Al tfs - "a 70
-, -. ~ lue 9TH lAT OF DCTORER, l31s. n fur-
ue,.hellng, hitting, and putting IA place
s.' NJ hlsNstor 10 the South Wing ~ tie rev
Wssbtvrc.sorr' hhh9 Navy Department. Building,
CoTies q the GenerAl Specifications. Drawing. Of
cation ~ this Office. " efS'--
Tie eeanOlding required By tho Contractors 70
bot me Me yAior Ia place will Re furnished by thg
- neLt, itee OF charge, but viii be erected bV
Tie Elevator NUT he completed within tbree
moths from date Of acceptance OF pr0p4z, ana fbc
Contractors 1T be uired 10 Autes ia In u5rk
or period Of two year,.
Payment viii be ms1s on the compilation Of the
WORK. less ten (lOi per cent which viii be retained
until the Elevator hss been sats orilg tssted fo
. period Of six months.
All BIDS uust be bCcom panied by q penal bond in
the sum Of i've Thousand dollars, sERlJl fhsf the
bldd 7 VIII accept aud perform the cortrscf IL
awai Geo htn1 the sDfcieBcy 81 The security 10 be
certlhed By the United States Judge, clerk o. the
nlteo States court, TIE District Attorney of tie
district wherein be resides.
TIE Depart meEt Ieserves the right 20 reject any or
All Lles n II be deemed Tor the interest q the Cow
Every bid musi be made on the printet form to be
obtained a. this Office, and must inform IA every
or Is viii not be Considered.
Pr pOsals viii not be received from parties who
are not themselves engaged in the marufacture OF
Elevators, and who have not the 1ecessaTy facilities
for getting ont the work.
Proposals will be enclosed in q sealed enveIope
endorsed IBID for Passenger Elevator for the soatb
Wing OF the New State, War, and Navy Repart-
A b MULLETT,
epe-2H Supervising Architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

PROPOSED iNPRovEME ET OF The OH CITY
HALL--Ihis building, now owned blythe United
States and In charge OF SIR. Edward Clarke the
architect, will shortly undergo extensive re-
pairs, especially in the basement. Thus part OF
the building IL occupied now in part by JUS
fice Of the peace and several constables, who II
il claimed, paw no rent, a. also bv some OF the
oricers OF the District government, and in a few
days, il is stated, al who have no legal right to
the rooms will be notified TO vacate them. 1t u
proposed 70 put in the rOOns and halls tile
foOripR. and slso TO convert some Of the rooms
into cells in which prisoners may be tempOrs rily
licked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

GRRMAN.AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK.-The
animal meeting OF the Commandment Saw
ipgs bank took pace yesterday, and the entire
Old board OF trustees was unanimously re-
elected a. fOl.Ows:-Messrs- X. b. Donaldson,
Anton Eberly, Geo. Emmert, John Httz, las.
NJ Lewis. VIVA. f. MatuDgly, Christian Rup-
merit Louis II. Schneider and FREDERICK StutZ.
re- elected president, and Anton EbeTly vice
nrssidept. Daring the absence Of Mr.. Hitz IN
Enfope. The vice president will act in his steal
ard transact all business that would require
his attention il at the bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
BANKERS.

CIO TO 100 INVESTED IN WALL street
- - tltet leads 20 fOrtuLe. No iIslilisy. Zine
at q Speculation 'EeBtir by HTCKLEEg & 90 y
BaLktfs End Brokerr, ? Broadway, ". ss2i.8 "a
q sknAS AEE RAMA
N.ILeI ~ AID streets, y edorai Bundiuee
1oa1 HLIz. Prest ijsas-IylO. \. PEEsTrsz, Casa
y meB. TIMONEN q Co.,
-. BAbkERs And BROkERs,
os-ona Nnti0ial bdHk BEil1tHF, s09 SettHrA vfgsr
Letting BusineSs - s'' -' WI
BONDS, STOCKS, "a.
safmy Officers pap accounts esshed IN advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

Solid Walnut Tables and Stands, Al,
Towel u, chs, IS, &C and 81,
walnut Book Racks, hide and Corner Bracke+s
Comb Boxes, &C, 50 cents to 81
700 New ChromOs. in Walnut srames, yOc AMI q
Fine French China BpittoOns, ST.
Splendid CLOCKS, warranted, S2.
Ten Fin Diamond Hat Racks, 3Y12C.
Fine i've Bottle Large Casters, al
HAEdsome Solid Walnut Frames, SOC.
Fine Polished Heavy Frames, 81.
Carved and Polished Walnut Frames, very fine,
at Z j - and ga.
Walnut small Frames, Csc.
Ladies two-ButtOn Dog Skin Driving Gloves, 75c
Ladies Fine Embroidered CoTsets, 81.
Gents Fine W White Shirts, the greatest bargains
ever offered. 81.
Cents Best English Hair II ose, three pair 81.
Excellent Umbrellas, 81.
Fine Ten and Twelve kib do. , at 81 50 TO 81.
Lsdies Fine Merino Vests, 81.
Lsdles Fine Undcrgsrments, good cotton and we'll
mace, from 81 to 81.
Lsrge assortment Pocket Knives, SOC. to 81.
Bead Hanging Baskets, Soc,
LOO dozen Of the celebrated MANHATTAH
TOILET SOAP, which will be positively gIyel
away at the following prices:
Excelsior, six pieces, f5c,
Large Tablets, four pieces, &c.
Fine Toilet, two pieces, Csc
This is really good soap, AMI the prics remark
ably low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

No. S ;. =. ~: 2. sssss :ss
a., ,. Is, On. p sF:ss, ssSsss N sss is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
DRoPOsALs roe COAL.


TREASURY nEPARTNENT. D
bHredu a. EHgTdrfHg dRd Pristine, y
W0ShtHgtoA, -. {. EepteHi Der 4, 1874. \
Sealed Proposals will be received at this once
fntii ~ O'Clock o, m. TUESDAY, 9Th October, for
furnishing elk hundred (ocol ions OF ras Of mine
lSeorges creek Cumberland coal, 20 be delivered
NJ tucn timee ard places and in such quantities rs
msy De REQUIRED sRd subject 90 the Conditions re-
euea ~ sct o. Congress. approved July lith, lS0,
VIZ Ihat such coal shall weigh 800 pounds 20 the
ton, and shall be inspected and we ghed and the
Qusntity 81 each load certified the time Of deliv.
act That purpose, and that the prescribed fee Of
Sy toL seSh Ton q coal inspected, weighed and
Pro possk VIII be considered bihding for one week
ttoin the On OF october the Department reserving
offered ~ s-e Dios
BE proposals will be entertained unless accom-.
panied By satisfactory evidence VI ability 90 fuieI
the contract, nor Will any payment be made without
the oertincete OF the Inspector that the GOAL fr.
nished 10 such - the contract calls for ~
Proposals. shall be addressed aud sent 20 the ofsoe
GEO. b. McCAhTEH,
sury Department. sesk,.sosS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30


PLAYED OUT NosTRUMs. - Will Goldfish oil
cure conshmptive cough? No! Will opistes?
No! Will inh alatIon? MOL! Can such cough
be cured at all? Yes, it can. Reject all these
nostrums; they have been weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting. Try Hdle's Honey of
HOrehoUHd and Tar. Thousands upon thousands
are using t. Millions have tried it. SO far il
has never disappointed any man or woman who
took Il Tor a cough or cold, however violent.
Pike'S TcOtt-Ache Drops-Cure in one minute.
A BBAUTIFUL FOOT. We have just received
a full line OF French Boots and Shoes for ladies
gents, misses and children. A call is solicited
TO examine our stock.
GEO. y. CLoGG 81 Son,
1909 Pennsylvania avenue,
p .eo6t Next to Galt's Jewelry Store.
CoRNs, BUSIONs, sc.
For relief from Corns, BuDions, Club and In
growing Nails, etc, visit DIR. hite's establish
ment, No. 535 18th street, opposite the U. 5.
Treasury.
TIE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner OF
New York avenue and 18th street, pays 5 per
cent. per annum on deposits for each calender
month. Banking hours, 9 to 4. SsturdaYs,9 to
and 8 to 8. 2t3,14ti6
TIE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales of1s12
we're S2i9,66e. &,I2-s,wtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

Csc Dooley's Yeast Powder if you relish
light, sweet aud wholesome Biscuits, Rolls,
Pastry, &c. Your grocer sells it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

CITIZENS BUILDING CoNPANY.-At the ad-
jourBtd meeting held at Claggett's han las.
night the organization OF this company was
completed. The constitution was adopted and
a board Of directors for the ensuing wear was
elected, consisting OF the following gentlemen .
Messrs. F.. Il. French, ThOs. l.. TullOck, W H.
Claggett, j. e. Mckelden, MahlOn Ashford
James +. Fitch, John Fraser, j. NJ. McGrsw
j. q. Judd and Samuel Emery. The object 4.
70 purchase square Se3, bounded by and s
and 9Th and 10th streets, and build thereon
houses now uch In need, suitable for families
Of moderate means, with all modern improve
ments. A large portion OF the stock has been
already subscribed, and the lists for subscrip-
ton can be found ia the hands OF any OF the
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
LOCAL NEWS,
Condensed Locals.

Mr.. Samuel Phillips, president OF the wash
iHgJOn aud Georgetown railroad, retires from
that OF &C to-day, and bis place viii he filed by
Dir. Henry Hurt. the newly elected president
John Mundeli. X. ". Grand Master of the
American Protestant Association, with other
citizens Of Philadelphia, will arrive In this city
to- morrow evening for the purpose Of institut-
ing Warrington Loss e, No. ], A. r. a.
The case of the New National Era Printing
Company came mp yesterday before Justice
DIN in chambers on the bin fled by the Doug
lass Brothers to restrain Marshal Sharpe from
selling the material OF the OF &c under an execu-
tiOn, and the court dismissed the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

TEE FALL SALES OF BOOKS by Latfmer &
Cleary, auetionesrs, begin tomorrow evening,
at their anton rooms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

OIL PAINTINGS AND Observation-Disclosures
& Clesry will sell to- morrow, at Marini's III All,
q hDe collection of household furniture to-
getber with about fifteen frst-class oil paint
ings in tine gilt frames, comprising Landscape
and fruit pieces, some of them costing over 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND ohI0 R.TT-g0Io
eOhpAr, ely A. 80,
fhOM WARRINGTON CRY.

fhOM WARRINGTON CRY.
100 n, Baiiic9Srs- VS., s5 S,s'i , ces.
nsy ssArons MAiH sim, AL wash,6 -,
= 20 = N, Bslilnort .sd Relay.
e.Vo >. NJ, hev orb, Philsde,phis, Boston, b..
so3 I. N Chissso, :. Louis. I.oui,yils, C,1c,,.
s ss2' So.SEas q esud [, BsrAe.@s sui I'D
vile, Nsssiss,en GrSte, ecrassnscS 40,
bsrDS.yiiis, ass,rsioSn. Tredsr.ck, STAN.
- rTs-s- a CS-' Cd So a. 5;-sle o.
e$99s, m, F at. 9, ses "a, s.s,isgs.
Ao.V9 =; m, BAliinore; Bisllus61rg. Bsitsviris
LOO Ss~ Ysri, PsiisaSiss saS eSsSi;,s, ~.
gz. &c, :, 'sy bsltin -. D'SEs- ~ R.lsF.
sac = n, ssliiTor., rrcderis d 1 sSs an inter.
.rs 1S~, "a " az sessions
S Slss ~ bnehs Snd Ay stations, va Metro,
80 n. Hs,inlore, AnpArclis ard Wa s,.ti5,,
99'0SSs = l'' bsI inlcrr and Relay.
100 ,, u, Chicago, e. Louis, Lcuisvtrls, C'ncf7-
s I' s TSiiSao1i as sfEST.Ay pe-r P,T BSse-
- : n sal,i5g..re uagi Wsy Stag,or..
hsr.iusrarr, R.rS.iry Spring, comb .rlss-.
ss.'r> ~ Al stations Ca Metros. ,,aH rfat.
-. slNDAY TRAINS
al. al q S.5,.a"'.-e.ao :. r.' 80
Lor E..;.s.5-s aas E..-,-sosr
80 90 = \. H-d1p Il.
81 AZ Ta'as Sop a. y.sIra Asr.a Ksrqg
for fGrlG,f. 'iirfc-aa.l77 srslr e, t,r baltimore
80 N,ly Ts'soi o.ros, Nss.I.r gfaI >--.t.I, alt
.4ksn foT Bs!Esss 60 Ss ohss,oa srd ..-..sl5 =
ThUs. L. SHARP, Ma-.sr q r-.--s r-,a,.cn.
l. II. CpNE O.. gsal Eieagt Aa-r.
GKo. {. ROdHT8. G.rI Afelf. US
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD
lEfoT CoENEE bEH AM q srEE4ss ~.
IHAlHS LhAyh ron TRALNs AheLyE ~
ass =. o.. EGrtherD en-. 5.Iss- We - "a.
eiS =, n, hocounoda. s!ss a N. rss, Lice
s.2S a. "a, Limited Ia IG.tos r.. scccurmads.
gfess for Nov i9Tk, ton dairy es. Sunday.
iaI car trsia snS FbiaJeiPsaaGiai "s sS
Use =. m, Fsst Lite press daily, en-. SEnlsys
S;$oT m, Accom- d Press froa NV YSrkr
4 :93 =. IA, for Pittsburg, 5.s9p n, hcC0r1nofa-
SihSinssii, and south ton, etoepi suptaE.
ass .. 70; for PhilseeI- Baltimore and IL sest
' ion p b B. Bs! aSSO ssi, I.rF's' d''
except Sunday
Voc Sslkp St a.. sslrT' New
S:3sP m , Pa nc Exp,
Trans iesvins wsshiustos al SKA a. n OF
except sunday, coru.ct ~ Bowie WITH trssrs Tor
Popes Greek leaving Bowie 81 > 10 q m. AID 10
Trains leaving Warrington Of $50 a. M. soc
$40 p N. connect 81 Odeutoa with trains Or an
trains arriving al Washington 81 IO.sO O. m.
and 500 p. m connect 81 Bowie viii trsiBa from
Passengers leaving their order, at TicGst Once
5oTthEs-t e.. nr e. tre sps P e
mis- syence, can bsvs thor BAGGAGE called Coz sra
ana Wet through tickets 20 Ginoinrsti, Coi5n.
tUs, Indianapolis, Louisville. 80. Louis, New or
sc;Tt Ssass s sss sdd Eo''0' aud AL
L; pEBABRi, General surt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
a ALEXANDRIA & WASHINGTON r. Z

ALEXANDRIA dFkED ERICKSBtTRG
CCEEER or AND gIITU STREETS
bcsi trains leave for AIoxEldrIa ~ faIIo,sv,-g.
So 10, IL NJ, I,S,<,r so a.. X
-, s.a D. 70 daily, at other rs'cs iLiF ez5cgg
LEGAL Trs'rs from Ai-1sn6,ia srr,vs =. f,F,Uy.--
9.5St So e:aS, s:3S, 1889, lH.EE A ra
1913, S:5S, 80, t:35, 6.33, rs Q u Toe s:gS
. p, sDc b.5J 3. - from Ais-attrls dsi,r. "a
y .. n. and m, connect Win trs.rs IN
Eshiug tOB and Ohio q X "
hi1hNOhD FAST 1NPREsS leaves saTy, ex-
eeEt Sunday, ct >. m, arrive a RicEFa sni id.4s
o.. n.
0RKAT SOUTHERN KXPREss, via si-sr,5ps.
leaves y hshlngtOu - 3 p. ~. daily eacs 5l-Epg
lLrough hets 70 al p'Lts sntG anl SHutl ~ -
ale eyennf sno corner 9 street ard Pa1nzglvanIs
efsone y here fsssenEers can lrsSe oris-g ~ bav-
skrOugh t. destination.
:, s. YOUNG. Gent Passenger Agent. WAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

DIsGRACEFUL Row IN STREET CARA
most disETsceful affair took place YESTERDAY
afternoon II one Of the Columbia street railroad
cars. The Only occupants Of the car, il seems
we're i've or SIT drunken men, until IL reached
when small boy. seven or eight years Of age. got
in. Soon afterwards tie men began a furious
rgbt,oTe or two getting knOC ked down and badIv
cut about the head. The driver tired to quell
thedistuTbaEce, and the yOung boy, frightened
tTied TO escape, aud IN 40 doing received heavy
blow upon his head and was Knocked senseless
This brought the eHraged men somewhat to their
s6 Ds6s, and the car was stopped ana the bow
taken Out and removed to his home. IL IL is
stated hat the president OF the railroad com
pany hiss taken steps 70 bring these drunken
loafers to answer for their conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

ATTENTION IL called TO the sale this evening
by Lstimer s. Clesry, auctioneers, Of pawn
breksE's goods,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

MFxIchN DIAMOND Sleeve Buttons, some
thing rev and beautiful, received at Prigg's
jewelry store, on the avenue.