davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

FRANK WALwoRTH, THE PARRTCIDE IN
sAEE.-At half-past o'clock Thursday morn
Ing reporter met Frank Walworth on State
street, Auburn, going north toward Wall street.
with bundle in his arms supposed TO contain
ms luggage lie disappes AIRED around the corner
on his way TO the state asylum, to which he Is
transferred by order of the board of inspectors
on recommendation of the state commissioner
In lunacy, DR.. OrdrOnaux. In December last
the commissioner examined WsIworth and re-
Ported him as an epileptic subject recommend
ing IN he be assigned TO the prison hospital az
an attendant, in order that he might be under
the eye OF the physician. The transfer from state
shop to hospital was effected, and Frank feshed
up for time, but finally began to fall away,
while his epileptic symptoms are reported 70
have increased to such an extent that bis mind
was IN danger of becoming hOpelessly affected
Al the last regular visit OF inspection here on
Monday last, DR.. OrdOnaGN, in Company with
Dr. y. ID. Button, physician of the prison, and
Dr. 81. w. WilkIe, superintendent of the asy-
lum, made rigid examination OF walworth's
case, occupying tao hours in the investigation.
The result was an application to Inspector
Graves for a transfer to the asylum, on the
ground that Frank could not be saved from
iaillng into demented state Of msianchOlia by
a continuance in hospital, where the peculiar
Influences, including the sight OF sickness and
suherlng, failed 10 have the beneficial effect
formerly anticipated by his removal from the
stop to which he had originally been assigned.
WalWorth vas accordingly removed, Thursday
morning, 10 the State Asylum, aud was sent
o'erln charge OF Hospital Keeper Holmes. It
Is cutie probable that further efforts will be
made on bebalfof the young paaricilA. with a
view TO his final removal from the ASYLUM r. a
private institution, or q full pzrdon.-4u5urg
BUilefil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04
The MarkkefS.

BALTIMORE, AuGrst 4-yirginia Fixas. paeIers,
*; Nhcinas, Col solidsted, -; West Virgilias g.
tax bid to-day.
BALTIaeEE, August lection quiet, Is, o.. s.
flour dull: ubchaU sed. Whest active and a IA he
nrintr Tor western southern qu'et ard steady Il .
WHITE choice. las; fair TO prime, lbs IS. en- DC
an beT I4Co l4,E"od 10 prime red, ISJ lYS cannon
10 lar CO., 1OGlE; PennsylvsDia do, isGG .l2S:
r.d western, l2iGiZS; amber western, I8jG1 IS
Sorn dulI-Whtte southern, 9ede2. som bern vel
low e@6eS; mixed western, nominal, ~. Oats
sieacy--oui hern, 65G6S: western mixed, 81: do
white, IS. hye unchanged. Hav very duil-rew
marSland Grd Pennsylvania, EG2l; OH, li7r2O.
PROVISIONS strong and excited. Mess pork nominal
SA9s25 Bulk meats finn, mona otfsrinC-shouI-
DER 3; clear rib sides, H.. Bacon active aud
higher; shoulders, g. e.l0, clear rib sides, IL
snssreured hams, HIGHS Lard irm and scarce,
l4dli1s. western butter unchanged. Cofee guiet
arg stessy. Whisky quiet and steady.
NEW 1eRE, An gust Stocks active snd strong,
hCney, per cent. Gold, l09l4 Exchs' &c, Isng,
%; short, 4So3s. Governments dull aud steady.
Corn steady.
LONDON, August 4, IL 20 ,. m.-American seen
Tltles-smsll sales At unchanged prices. New York
Central, e31s.
FRAyKFoAT, August 4.-Bonds, 90 for the issue of
LONDON, Ausust 1, Up m.-Tbe weather through
ont England TO-DAY Is wet. Erie, 30t. az.
EoND, y, August 5p.m.-The rate Of discount in
open market for three moo tbs bills il per cent,
witch is the same a. the Bank Of England rate.
The smount Of sulinR into the bank on balance
TO day Is 10000 Paris dispatches quote rentes %
francs, AZ cgntines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04
The Temptation OF Ministers.

An English religious paper published some
wears ago striking article upon the peculiar
temptations or clergyman. The substance of il
was that clergymen were more seriously temos~
ed than other men because thew were thr1Sn
INTO the way of women in highly emotional
confidence.
a recent writer In opposition to Spiritualism
says mat 'the religious and sexual instincts are
very closely united-so closely united as to be
inseparable." .'The lives of priests, ecstatics.
devotees, and media are so many records of
se&ual arrangement" 1t is the women that
crowd the churches OF ChriStendom and con-
version usually occurs at puberty.
A large class Of women act very foolishly
towards favorite preacher. Read the story OF
love letters received by Mr.. Beecher, and be as
surea that his Is not an exceptional case. Every
clergyman under middle life, especially if nm
married, ls mere or less annoyed by the atten-
tons OF the females of his flock, and this Is
peculiarly true of the most pious of them
somebody has said that W omeu are more re-
Hgious than men, but less moral. This is not
always matter of sex, but rather of tempera-
ment. women do not stop to reason. They
take sides instinctively, and go with all their
might for the side they have taken. They are
az active in driving out minister they do not
IKE as In sustaining favorite.
A man like Mr. Beecher, with his emotional
ana fervent nature, his personal magnetism his
hoeraiity aud charity, would naturally be
adored by those female parishioners whose Mons
zeal overcame their reasoning powers The
world abounds in illustrations of tempted
ministers, and many, alas! have fallen. A sneer-
iHS iSspouuChtJ Wuo sceLHS I'd nave Kept An
account, reckons black list of 1jI in the last
six years.
The minister's danger is greater, OF course, if
he is mat d with one who is cold and unsym-
Pathelc, but he can never sa fely cease 70 keep
Vigtlant guard over his own feelings and con-
Duct. That some fall is seized upon BY sceptics
as an argument against religion, but is is rather
an argument for more religion.
what would be the condition of the world il
human passions were not in a great measure
controlled by laws and customs based on re-
hgion, aud drawing thence early ali their bind
Ing force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

PHYSICAL DISABILITY OF woMRN-Pr rolf
Huxley writes under date of the 9Th inst
without seeing any reason to believe tina
women are on the average, SO strong physically,
intellectually, or morally as men, 1 caunot sh u
my eyes to the obvious fact that many WON m
are much better endowed in all these respects
than many men, and am at loss to under.
stand on what grounds of justice or public poll
cy career which is open to the weakest and
most foolish Of the male sex should be forcibIv
closed to women Of vigor and caraclty. We
have heard great deal lately about the physi-
cal disabilities OF women. Some of these alleg-
ed impediments, no doubt, are really Inherent
IN their organization, but nine-tenths OF them
are arhtcisl-the products of their mode of
lie. L believe that nothing would bend so
efectual to get rid of these creations of idleness
WEAKNESS, and that 'over-stimulation OF the
emotions" which, in plalner-spoksn days, used
to be called wantoness, than a fair share OF
healthy work, directed towards q definite OBJ
lect, combined with an equally fair share Of
healthy play, during the years of adolescence;
and those who are best acquainted with the &C
quirements OF an average medical practitioner
will find 1t hardest to believe that the attempt
to reach that standard is likely to prove ex-
hausting to an ordinary intelligent and we'll
educated young woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

a strange affair took place at Preston Eng
land, lately. Shortly after two O'Clock a little
girl, two years of age, daughter of Mr.. b. Fish
wick, publican, was sent out to play near the
house, which is situated in Stonygate, Preston.
About three O'Clock her parents sent out for
her, but she could not be found. The parents
searched the whole district for their child,
but their efforts were fruitless. A uumbe of
neighbors volunteered their assistance and they
secured the whole locality without the slightest
trace OF their child. The search continued I'M
III about nine O'Clock at night, when a number
OF men, on searching a woodward contiguous to
tne childs dwelling, thought they heard faint
cries. Inc cries apparently proceeded from
under ground, and one of the men, on looking
about, discovered small hole in the ground
about ten inches wide, at the corner of the ward ,
which Is owned by Mr.. Cunningham. He
called down the hole the name of the little girl
and he received from th Q distressed and frei9ht,
ened child the reply "Dad." On the discovery
peing made known large numbers of persons
Hooked TO the spot and very soon a number of
willing hands were engaged in the rescue. The
pace IN which the child was discovered is
sewer ana now she had got in is complete
mystery. The work of rescue was a very diff
cult one, IL being feared that some of tue bricks
OF the aTchway of the sewer would fall on the
child while an opening was being made. AT
ten o'clock An opening of sufficient SIZE was
made 10 let a lad down. The child in the mean
time was crying bitterly, notwithstanding the
encouraging expressions which were made
The lad crept down the sewer for some short
distance, when he discovered the child unharm.
ed, although consider ably exhausted. He r4is-
ed her thrOu IN the hole and she was lifted Out
OF the sewer amid the applause of the crowd, TO
RE great delight of the parents. The poor
hours. "
The sewer abounds with rats and vermin
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04
q EORGE ETC wv,

FLOUR INsPECTIoNs.-Inspecto McCann re-
June and July at 1,512 barrels family, s,12l
extra, 213 super, 121 fine, 80 middlings, 25 crow
foot; total, 10,15i. Inspector Deener reports
bis at 4,s56 barrels family, $3.50 extra, as SUI
per, 100 hne, 200 middiings; total, 1904; making
the total inspections for the two months 19, siS
barrels.
GRAIN TRADE-Qtick Tims.-The schooner
moore, which has just discharged 3, 200 bushels
wheat at Rays mills, made the trip from Bslti-
more here In just forty-four hours. Next! The
only receipt of wheat to-day was 325 bushels by
ran Tor L. q. Wheeler, which was sold some
time since to arrive az al %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TkusTELssALK OF yALUABLx
MHhhr rkoPERTY FOE SALE IN

TkUsTEES'sALE OF vALCABLxINPRoyE
MHhhr PkoPkRT1 FOE SALE IN
b virtue Ct deed a trust dated july sa.h ISIS,
and ICED In liber 49, folio sss Of the lad re-
cores "a SSH Lgton county, District Il C3iunbis,
Sno y cirtction 81 TIE holder Of the q SECURED
thcf ely ~ sell 1t public suction, on the pre- n
ises. cn SATURDAY, the 18th CAV Of August ls-a.
and wharf property lyiog and situate "a ae ~
Town, Uis-rlct a. Columbia, vhich wAs conveyed ly
William Laird, r. t. John Davidson By deed dated
July ls.e A. D., LESS, and recorded ar91g tbs land
folio 30, and contained within anf 1uaded by ths
following b. undaries, that 20 say, ths north
BY WAR street, on tie west by the Corporation n
wharf, Gu the soufh hy the chsDDel OF the Potomac
river, and on the east by the rroeerty conveyed
james " Essex, by Ohio N. Linthicum aud or era
ty deed dated December 10Th, 4. ID. ls59, recO ded
IA iber s. No. ~, folio g., &C, being sis3 the
same property cOnve' Ell TO Joseph l., Savage, by
Charles u. Lsub aud wife By dssd istoi NoVembs r
e9te, q. d ls63.
Terms Of sale: si0O,, With iutercs ten re-
ceEt from January 24sh, lssf. geihe- ~ the eN
ptEses 81 this sale IL cash, balance IA aad II
mouths, with 1 terest st the rate % rcr ceat per
stuum, O. bestcured by notes atd Iced OF tru't on
win N seven dsys from sale, the trustees reserve
TIE night 20 resell the property ~ the risk AM c-f
q the De faulting purchaser. Ccuves s7cng Q: par
ROBERT r. pODaF. g
PHILIP a DsREEILLE,f
ane4 THOMAS BOWLING, huot.
sNOTICs TO DEPOslToRs OF q EaRar
Wy TOWN SAVINGS BANK, u G.
The rate 81 interest cF6its AIRY deposit tnsfa IN
this bape from aDd after Augn-i lsf. Iva WI ba
FIVE PEN CEEr. Pen ANSUa.
Interest IL always cotnpcted and sllOuaF f,r aarh
ceieLdar mouth uy order of ths BOAri
HEkRS POJkIHHORN, Pre- ,ffent
JAMIE DlChSON, CASHIER Ivls In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

TIE REV. L. A. GOODWIN, Methodist min
lister OF Indianapolis, has been overhauled by
the 18th district conference of Indiana, for pub
fishing book called "The Mode of Mans I'm
mortality" in which he sets forth views de-
Ilved from the writings of Emanuel sweden
pore. For this he is charged with heresy, espe =
elaiiy IN maintaining that there is no resurrec-
uon OF the material body OF q dead man; and
t1st the second coming Of Christ and the last
luuement are not physical events to take place
IN the material world in the future but spirtu Al
events that have already happened in the spirit
ual world. Mr. Goodwin is about fifty years old
ana Is sald not to look like minister HIS book
contains about go pages, and Is said to have an
cited great interest in the western conntrv n :
is to be tried for beresy. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

THB ISRAEL CHURCH TROUBLR-Decisi9n OF
he EtsbCPs The decision OF the bishops of the
African Methodist Episcopal church IN refer
ence 10 the Israel church controversy was read
Sunday in Israel church, as follows: "Whereas
We, the bishops OF the A. II. Z. church, having
been called upon TO adjust, II possible the diff
hculties existing betweeR the members of Israel
A. NJ. church aud our colleague, Bishop Camp
bell; and whereas the leading men of said
Israel church seem to be determined TO do no.
thing reasonable: Therefore-ResoIred, That
We, the bishops, take no further step in the
matter, but leave the said Israel church 10 a
second sober thoug ht, and may God our Hea
yenly Father guide them in all that is ri ht.
&c. Signed-D. \. Payne, l.. W. Wayman u
5. Shorter, j. NJ. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04
THE WEATHER.

WIZ DEFlKrMBNT, Utttt a. ThlJ SfFNGI UfstF,(
WARRINGTON, ID. o., August 1, 1874. l0:s a. IA.
PRoBABIIIrIEs-rur he rest of Tuesday, over
New England, the barometer will continue rising
with northwest 10 northeast winds and clear, Dol
weather. For the middle states and the lower lake
region generally higher barometer, nOrthes-E 10
southeast winds, AID clear, cool weather, except
ngt rains on the coast For the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states rising barometer, slightly lover
tempersture, winds mostly from the north and east
partly cloudy weather and coast rains. For the
wet Gulf states, Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
rising or stationary barometer stationary temper-
ture, 81 utteast TO northeast winds aud generally
clear weather. For the upper lake region and
sou;hwestvard 10 the lower Missouri valley Calling
barometer, slowly rising & mpersture, increasing
east 10 south winds, and partly cloudy weather,
with light local rains fcCm the uppsr Mississip pi
valley weetward.
LOCAL RECORD.
The thermometer In the business Office Of THR
STAR ranged to-day ss fOlows:-5 a. m, n; 10 g. m,
Is; Il m, ~; 2 p. MID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

ALLEGED ABDUCTION BY NRGRogs-i Gu
TIoaS Story.-Annie Miller, aged years, the
daughter of Sebastian Miller, of Liberty ave-
nue., near Washington avenue, East New York,
left her home yesterday afternoon with the
alleged purpose of placing some flowers on the
grave of her grandfather, at Flatbush. She has
not returned since. This morning boy named
the girl, accompanied her father to police cad
quarters, and reported that at about 10 O'Clock
last night, while in his home at Washington and
cries OF child for the police. Looking out of
the window he saw, as he asserts, four negroes
lit Annie Miller into a wagon and drive rapidly
away. he Is positive that he was not mistaken
as to her identity, but the statement is distrust
ed by the police. A thorough search is to be
made for the missing chid.-N. T. Post, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

REPRESENTATIVE PLATTs's LIBEL SUIT
In the Police Court, Judge Dawson, to-day the
case Of James A. Stafford, of the Sunday Gazette,
charged by Hon. James II. Plat, IT., or Vir-
elnia, with malicious libel, was called. The
charge Is that he 'did unlswfully and N slicious-
~ write and publish, or cause to be written and
Puonsned, certain false, scandaleus and mali
clons boel concerning him" Mr.. y. Oliver
appeared Tor the defendant, and waived an ex-
ANIMATION, and after some discussion betvseu
DIN ana 6eneraL Henkle, who, with Mr. CIcs9
represents the DIT osecution the CONT re1csi ~ ;
osil ior appearances before the Criminal Cont
10 . 600, which was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04
CTY ITEMS.
Corus. Nc-Dr, white

Chiropodist, is in attendance at his establish
ment, No. $50 18th street, opposite the Treasury
dcI artiuent, from a. n. 10 6 p. IN. Fee, ~ per
visit. EstabliSbed in Washington. ID. q. 1851.
Or. White removes Corns without pain, 50
the patient can walk with ease. He success
fully treats Bunions, Vascular Excrescences,
Cub and ingrowing Nails, and other ailments
OF the feet. Eminent physicians, surgeons, an =
thousands or well-known percentages Who pa
tTonlZe TT. Whites establishment, md that
timely attention TO those important members,
the rect, economies time, and cOnduces TO
be 3lth, comfort, and chesrfulDess, ana prob
ably to length of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

NEW foRk, August THE Posf'S financial item
SAYS Az sales OF gold thus far to-day have been
ls and gold loans rates ii AZ and = al Ger cent
PER annum Ter csrryiog. These rate, show that
short Interest in the market l. large. Foreign
e,chaTge is quiet AID steady, with buSisess GA a
Lssls 81 49, for urine b4Dkacs' s.eriing
Money IS easy, WI b call loans 26Ill, AID prime
mercs niile paper 81 az, according 70 the time which
II runs. The stock market opened steady Il Was
heavy during the FIRST hour and since been STros
The prIncipel dsslirGs have been in TeleEraeh,
Union Pacific. Jske Shore. Northwest, " abAsh,
traction lower than yesterday, with the mar set
steady State bonds at the first b. ard were steslv
With sales OF Missouri 6's of lS77, Missouri 6's lppZ
bonds, Old Tennessee and Nirrinia cansnl. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Quotations Furnished by Middleton c Co., baEksrs
The following we're the prices bia and a.ked st
the meeting ot the Wsshir gton Stock KNchsnGe TO-
day:-U- gold, l(9 bid. Bank Sgocks-sec lnd Ss.
tonsl Bark, $50 tsket. City PASSENGER Railroad
Metropolitan siock, - bid; a asked Columbia stock
l9 ssktd. Sundry Lisl-es.ionsl Thestre bonds,
J. J., 7per cent s. asked; Chesapeake ssd
Ohio Carsl, IRA bends. ll7s asked District
inrrovontnt, Ts., J. 4 J. issi, 81 bid, 81 asked;
Market stock bonds, Is, J. s J., 1872, 81 asked.
o 1859, 81 BID; "Ten Year bonds 81, j. j.,
ISIS. s3ls bid; Fund. Loan bonds, LEG Sc r.
Certificates General Improvement, Sc, J. J
1875. - BID. 60 asked; do. ls-6, 81 bid, IS askei
DO Series, IS bic. Certificates, Sever. SIS, J. .
1S4. e9S. bid 20 asked; do. ISIS, g bid; do Is-S
asktd do. series 20 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

TIE AUSTRIAN POLAR EXPEDITIoN.-Tbe
vienna correspondent OF the Eastern Budget,
&IItlng on the 18th instant, says :-nCOuut
Wllczek, president of the Polar Expedition
committee, received a letter from the Vienna
Foreign Office on the 18th, acquainting him of
the steps taken by the government in order n
obtain news OF the fate of the expedition and
transmit letters TO it's members. During the
past year the efforts made with this object were,
az Is known, unsuccessful. 1T has now again
been possible, on the approach of summer and
me whale fishery, TO seek for traces of the
IegethOtf by means of the ships starting for the
Arctic seas. The 100 letters handed to the
Eorelgn Ofice by Count WilcZek for the expe-
dItion have been sent to the ambassadors in
London and ST. Petersburg, and also the con-
sular offices at Bergen, TromsOe, Christian
were then distributed among the most trast,
worthy OF the captains who were about to pro.
coed to the Polar Seas, and the latter have been
instructed TO communicate as quickly as pos
s!DIe any Information they NAV obtain about
the expedition to the Foreign Ohce at Vienna
Dispatches have alre ady arrived from london.
st. petersburg, and Bergen, stating that the
necessary steps have been taken to carry ont
the wishes OF the Austrian government in this
matter. Russia, especially, has shown the
greatest readiness to give all the assistance in
her power. In the naval organ Remeil Mari
time and the Messengers of Cronstadt and
Nlcolalen, which are mostly read by sc s-taFinJ
men, an announcement has been published
Win the OBJECT OF procuring as rapidly as posi-
Die every available information relative to the
expedition. A similar announcement was ppb-
Hsned IN the Government paper OF Archangsl
To packets of letters were also sent to the
commandant at Archangel. with request that
he should send them on BY any Trustworthy
persons who might be about TO start for the Pc
lar seas. Unfortunately it was too late to send
them from ATchangel, but the Consulate at Ed
inburgh having ascertained that the scotch
vessel Diana was about to proceed 70 Nova
Zemba handed the packets to the captain, who
reaoily accepted them, and also took store OF
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04
MARTIN NJ. hOHRBl
WASHINGTON, August 4, 1874.

IMPROVEMENT OF THE CAPITOL GROUNDS
Yesterday Mr.. Edward Clark, the architect of
the Capitol. opened the following bids for exca-
waiting at the East Capitol grounds, in accord
anes with the proposed plan of improvements.
The prices mentioned per cubic yard sre:-Jas.
Fitzpatrick. Is cents; James Log An d Ennis, 25;
& Co, 20; Henry Lyles, 27H; +. Draney, "a; f.
G. Chaplin, IS =; Bartlett & Miller, 30; Belt &;
Wilson, 2; james Walsh IL Co., 2lX; Patrick
Crowley & Co.. S0i Richard Morgan, 35; 5. S.
Stub, IL y; G.. W. Eslin, % X; W. H. Huestis, 81;
Patrick Sullivan, II; j. V. Bryon, u 10; Rid
man Callahan, .; Simon Cannody, Il; David
Smith, 80; Harding & O'Brien. &c; Charles Es-
2; John Stafford, I7a; David Keppell, 20; AL
bert Gleason, j5E; j. SmOkerlike, Il; Thomas
Williams, l.; p. Ii. Allabach, 80; VIM. Beckett
iS 5-lG; John Lyons, 16i; Peter Mcnamara,
l92t: Geo. Neitzey, 81; W. ID. Wise & Co, 20 Z:
r. McCEtiey, ga. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

ANOTHER CHILD RUN OvRR-As Usual, No
body 10 Blame.-Yesterday afternoon a small
eolored girl, named Lucy Page, was run over
named james A. Crane. The girl, who was
seriously INJURED, was removed to her home
and medical aid summoned, and Crane was
locked up in the % precinct station house. This
morning he was charged in the Police Court
with fast driving, but the charge was dismissed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

BUILrIEC PER.ITs.-The following permits
were issued yesterday: 4. @. Richards, two
story brick building, east side Of SIN northwest
between n ard L streets; Chas. ID. Iytnor
tWo-stoTy frame building, north side OF VI be-
tween Delaware avenue and 81 street; AQuiIIa
hail. twO-stOTy frame, south side OF e., between
ri and Cd street; e. ". Parker, one-stOry frame,
south eide OF {, between "a and Sd streets, to be
used as shoOl house; William Beck, a two
story shop, north side of Bridge. on Monroe
street, Georgetown; James j. Clark, west side
Of Sth, between z and ID streets, Il re twO-stCry
brick buildings; Mrs. Conrad Farmer. two
story brick, north side or r, between sth and
9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

Buy YOUR GAS FIXTURES OF Hamilton &
Pearson, Y. Nj. g. 4. Building, corner 9th and
ID streets. They keep the largest stock and
finest assortment in the District, and at the
lowest prices. All fixtures put up by expert :
enced hands In neat and workmanlike manner.
One third saved in gas consumption by using
our improved burner. T25,eo6