davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

TnE M.uitowoc chess players are request
ID to meet at Singholtz Han tomorrow
evening for the purpose of recognizing thu
old Manitowoc Chess Club.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

TnE teachers Of the High School entertain
the parents Of their pupils next Friday eve
ming, at the school building
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

The long takc,i-of transit OF Venus took
place last night at about half past eight
O'Clock. THIS point was not very good one
for observation, although the sky was clear
and the evening fine From Manitowoc
view it was rather sci Il transit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

Nh. WESTON, the court reporter of this
circuit IS again in town, and IS taking notes
Of the naughtiness Of this county, oyer at the
Courthouse
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

FtEEIy NErME.-0u Sunday night, about
ten 0 clock, the barn of Hon IL Mulhollsnl
of Meme was discovered to be on re- An
alarm was immediately gwen and it was not
long before quite a crowd had collected
around the burairg building; hut the fire had
got under such headv2y before it was dis
covered Mat all efforts to guench it proved
futile: and it Was only by the most active
work that barn, standing but n short dis
tanec from the burning one, WAS saved. An
the stock Was saved, with the exception of
one horse which was burned to death in the
building. another horse was burned so
severely that tie probability is it will die
4 quantity of grain and all of the fam
machinery ami tools which were stored away
fer the winter were destroyed. The loss,
above Insurance. is aboGt s. COO The barn
was undoubtedly set on FIRE, and suspicion.
rest on certain ones living in that vicinity
i is css;ainly to DO hoped that the authors of
all this mischief will he discovered and the
sAment melted out TO thsm which they
mCrIt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

Fc2 SALE.-one of the sne st tusiaess %
catioLs IN the city can ooE b. obtained At
moderate terms Enquire of Frank Seiile.
SS5--f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

Tue owners Of the little f;saing ting. lula
Dcisko have changel their base from this cry
TO Two Rivers, ;nl w!l lisa of THAI point
during the winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

TUE Ahnapee Etc2rf says thut Henry
Slbrcc, Of this city has beru engaged to teach
The school at Three Mil Creek during the
coming winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

CiRcrlr CouEr opened on Tuesday. TIL,
calendar tits term is an unusually large
one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

Mr. MILES McMAHts, has again Ie-estab-
lished himself at his old stand on CONNER
ciai street, and intends to make the Union
House as convenient and comfortable 6
place to ststs at as there. is ia the cSy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

THERE is . lively trade in poultry ia this
city nowadays.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

We understand THAI thare are several dan
ces in contemplation for the holidays,
We have already learned Of two that are
10 take place at Turner Hall during The
season Of festivities. and there arc vague
r2nors q grand affair to come of soon Ut
the Niniiatc its9se
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
FIRST NATIONAL BANk
III
CAPITAL OF $4,000,

This Rank is organized under the pro-
visions of the National Banking Law. with
a uuil ~:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
CITY AND cOunTY NEWS,

4 few NOR. loads Of good dry wood tai en-
On subscription at this oAce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10


THE FAIR which tie ladies of the Episco-
pal Church, Of this city, are to hold on the
10th and 18th Of this month promises to be
highly iatefes; ing a. far. On this occasion
large easy study chair will be given TO the
most popular clergyman in the city. The
question Of popularity will be decided in the
following manner: \ vote win be taken, and
any person is at liberty to vote for any clergy
NAN hc chooses and rs often as he Oh doses. by
paying ten cents per ballot; AMI the clergy
man receiving the highest number of votes
will be entitled to the chair. Members Of
all the congregations in the city are cordial
ly invited TO be present and participate in
the voting As christmas is near at hand
this T air will agOri the members Of any ofthe
churches of the city who hare determined to
make their pastor a gift as token Of their
esteem, an excellent opportunity OF doing 60
and no more acceptable gift can be selected
than chair of this description.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

THE shortest days Of the year have
CONS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

TINS Schooner Sea Gsm. which ras beache,t
during the heavy gale on anksgivinS Gay,
is reported to have been left high and dry
and uniniured Oh the su5siding Of the storm,
she will be left in hcs present position until
spring aad then rcIaunchei
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
COM ~ Err GAL,

MANIToWoC MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Weekly by j. sehue tie Erc.
DEAL HDs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

IL arrangements could be made by OK
bushes men with some Of The transportation
companies, whose boats run between Chicago
and Buffalo, to have a boat stop regularly al
this port greet saving coald be made in the
item of freight on merchandise, not only by
the trasiesmen Of this city but by those of all
cities ard villages north and west Of here
Ty an arrangement Of this Kind all goods,
that come from the East by the wayof the lskes
to Chicago and Milwaukee and are rcship-
ped from those cities to this place and points
north ard west, might be left on the docks
here, and thus the fright by rail from those
cities back to Nanitowoo aud the expense Of
resa;ppine might be saved. This would net
only be stenefi &c cur merchants but to
every man in the county who deals with them.
and when once such n route to and from the
East could BE- opened up, merchants and
manufactures from towns on our western line
Of railroad would hasten TO avail themselves
Ct It's advantages
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

TnE livery stai.ios Of Nr. ri'lson and Mr..
KlinGholtz. of this city have been cpnsoli IA
ted, and noR these gentlemen can boast Of
having IS eateaSse and stylish livery es
Enlistment as can be found il ths northern
part Gf the state
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

Oh 4 trade in Christmas tress i, b. ing
Carried or Ia this city. We understand that
several esr lot,Is have already been shipped
from here an We notice tn 1t wzson loads Of
them are lily being Drought int, town
GAIT. GiLLNNS, Of the propeller Dperc.
received the sad Intelligence of the death Of
his mother, 81 last Friday, AID Capt. Svcc-
ney, Of the steamer CarIJo, took charge u
the hlp,re while he vent to by tn. las:
tribute Of affection to his departed parent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
PASSAGE TICKETS

.sssS .ns 49, s. -
by Sail and Steam from and 10 any port
in Europe, at New York rates. viii pur-
,.i1ap
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

: tIu oygi =. fylyi g1r to-
,f ,tc ,opgb,inc.. of mi. cc,,.,ts, ,ver ~, ,I,e
Courthouse
rur CO.. IL. e.E-.-.u 1,,;,
nj. ta-o go, ,,.i,a;,,.
- iva rivors mi ,,iI, es,. oT,b,, no,o,
durin. the winter,
s,hroo or,bis c;,- IA. h..n o, ,,,.o, 70 ...,i.
,n.. scl,ooI q, TL,.o MN crccl ,u,i,r tho
,or,i,,- winter
AVER '"e 81 OF 'n"'ry lac rev postal
'''
','' .'"-,''' - ~ 0'''.''' wa "'''
t,'..-.. >.' III "a :
All tho ,tarle goods navy lie founI. At \.
II. kiland->. Persons after cucc dealing
viih tins gentleman. almost i,Iv.,ri,br con
A4pvG the gcntlrmrn o the Legal prefcs
sion from abroad who are ia this civ "a a.
tend this session Of the Circuit Court, we
notice = i. fu.!l, Of Glecu Ety. JOHN Z,
MeNu.leu. 81 Clifton. MIR. Caly and J T..
As ~i b, seen b, tie Change IN this issue
We 1--we decided to have IL outside q the
PILor u: intel by an auxiliary publishing
house. al /. until spring. the Toe as vii b.
found on ou. third rare.
QyIEat rlde in Christmas tress i, heinz
,Irici on Ia this city. We understand that
several csr lorls have ALREADY been shippeI
from here. an wen,,ice th.t ws-an load. Of
them are 4 .i,y being brought int, town.
Gun. c,,,,v &c .,..fr.., ~.
,.,.,.;.e1
AIS Eh'th'r' 81 i'st f"t'y, a4i capt o"ee-
MY 81 tue steamer c"H'J'' 'ooS eh]rSe u
'he I'fi''Fe "h''e "e vent 70 F'y 'he IlS'
tribute Of ahecti'h 70 his oePsrf"i parent
- u,,-t ,,
~. ,.,-
-, 49,. :,,.,.,.- a., 49,. p
.,,;'S....ss. =. c,.a; :. l,...,...,
,..e,.
,lp,ir,, flo bo,v,. .s,o ~ Thonls,;r;,- a..
;s r,.,,or,o; ;, b,ra ,oon ,oft ..h;,,t o,5 A.,
ora ;,; :,
.;ur.,...,l . =,
srr;,., ..,,I ,lo, ,o,,,notat
We understand THAI thare are several dan
ces in contemplation for the holidays
=, ., ,,,o, a. r,n ~ IL, -
c-...:,: -, Il.
r.,-,ore ox = rrarI oF.;r - ooo. ~ soa,, -,
III. yi,si,t. H..
Hon. DAVID TAYLOR, of Fond dl Lac,
whose face, for years past las been familiar
80 most Of our citizens by lis frequent ap-
of the Circuit Court in this city, IS in town
again on business connected with the Ceart.
Gray hairs sre beginning to show themselves
lljte conspicuously on his hea:; yet we cam
not di.eover the least abatement of that en-.
arry and ,f-or whi.h las characterized him
in times pest
--------.-----
81 TINS circuit, arrived IN tins e-'y OF the
Nonu4y evening Tram fea'y 10 open "'~r'
ca i'esuaF morning ne very t'Fui''
with the oar OF inns cry ana nc Is never al
ioSed to begin fss discharse OF has onc'ai
au'ies oe''re ne mas had /" nearly AaAc- a"e
ali reana.
=. 80 vi.o,
- ra.-,,..,- ,.-,,,;-.;a. -. ,ro5;,o,
~, ,o,f 3 -. 80
$50 ba-o ,,,,. -, Il. .o,,r,-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

AfVEH the III Of Jlnulry TAG rev postal
Law goes into operation, and postage on pa
pc sent outside oftie county will have to
&c prepaid irfore passing through the IN Ill ;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

AL tho staple goods nay lie foun l. At \.
II. kjIaud'~. Persons after cucc dealing
vith thls gentleman. almost inv,riob 3 con
ri@ue to give h'u their patron g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

1t has at last dswned even upon the Spring.
FIELD ReIubliccH that the business of abusing
and cefamiDg people by the newspapers can be
carried too lar. In commenting on some late
exhibitors in that line by several OF its most
active collabOTatOrs in New York, that paper is
moved to say:
"In more than in one instance, the very gut-
tiers and cSss-pCOls have been dragged for
epithefs and SMILES Of a satisfactory unsayOri-
ness. There win be a reaction presently, ii this
policy Of abuse is persisted In.D
"BiH b, ;" indeed! Our contemporary is sadly
behind the times, or knowing the truth, is
afraid 10 tell it. 1t has already come to pas 5
that What great many papers, and notably
those OF the leading and ''indepsndentD sort,
as they are in the habit OF styling themselyes
say about public men, either in the way f
praise or censure, has ceased to have any weight
or influence whatever on the public mind The
vile business has been overdone. Nothing could
demonstrate this more clearly than the result of
the last Presidential election. The famous
"quadIilaterai OF jOurnalism,-ab!e as eyery
body admitted, and influential as Il claimed to
be,-baeked up by nearly the whole liberal, in
dependent and democratic press OF the country,
was not able 10 change or directly control one
thousand votes in that contest. a more melan-
chOly exhibition OF departed power never was
seen; and yet these same fellows 90 on swagger-
ng ard blowing a. though they had the world
IN a sling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
The ChiId-steaIiug Epidemic.

There are some indications that child stealing
is 10 become q common crime in the United
States, II not speedily checked. Besides the
numerous cases recently mentioned in The
STAR, the correspondent of a philadelphia
paper, writing from WiIkesbarre, gives several
instances Of attempts 70 steal children some of
which were successful, and in all cases the little
ones were the offspring OF wealthy parents. A
little son Of Mr.. Mursn, residing on Brenery
hill, in WilkesbarTe, has been stolen, and as yet
no tidings have been received of him. A few
days ago an attempt was made to abduct a
thTee-yeaT old girl near the same city. Attempts
of the same kind were made at Allentown and
EastOD. At Dunmere, near Scranton, a six
year old boy, named Walter Thompson, has
disappeared. When he was last seen, it was in
the company OF a tall, dark-complexioned man.
Two small children, George and Mary Atwood,
aged respectively four and five years, have been
carried away from near TunkhannOck. At Lock
Haven an attempt was made to abduct a girl
twelve years OF age, but her cries alarmed some
gentlemen near BY, who appeared just in time
to prevent the villain from carrying her Oft.
The correspondent says that undoubtedly much
Of this infamous business Is done by English
girsies, several bands of whom are travelling
justify the legislatures of the different states in
making enactments Furnishing the crime Of
child stealing with death. Certainly prompt
and stringent measures ought to be taken to
prevent the possibility OF An offence which en-
tails such misery on families becoming common
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

Complaints are occasionally made of bad
treatment by the Policemen OF the unfortunate
persons " no fall IAtO their haVds. These COM
plants are not always well founded, but there
are instances IN which prisoners are the victims
OF undue severity. Without going into details
which will suggest themselves 20 auy one who
has had opportunities of noticing the defects in
our system OF dealing with accused persons,
often treating the innocent mere harshly than
they should be treated even If guilty, We pur-
IOse noticing only one evil which IL not ths
fault Of the system but may be remedied by a
little tkOUghtfulness on the part OF the police
men, Several persons living in the vicinity OF
police station in the northern part OF the city,
assert that they are almost nightly disturbed by
the cry OF prisoners for water, aud that fire.
quently these appeals are continued for hours,
the policemen on duty meanwhile paving no at
tention whatever 70 them. Some OF these pris-
oners are women arrested while in \ state of in
toXiestion. Recovering from this maudIin state
usy are tortured by burning thirst, which the
common dictates of humanity suggest should
be sppeased. That the thirst is unnatural and
induced by bad whisky does not justify the Do
lcemen in refusing them prompt relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

The secretary of the Connecticut state board
Of education in his report for 1874, takes strong
ground against mixed schools, and points ont
the incalculable harm which in his opinion,
would be done to the cause of education. espe-
cially IN the south, should The civil rights bill
pass. he refers TO North Carolina, the most
laggard state i'll the union in the matter OF edu-
cation. The people there have become aroused
TO the necessity of adopting some general and
liberal system Of education, and the secretary
says ''the next five years may witness a great
change in the state. But should the civil ri ghts
bill become a law, this whole educational work
would be Indefinitely postponed. The whites
will resist OF eVade the Law an act Of injus-
tce, because, while furnishing Dine-tenths of
the funds, they are denied the control of the
system. The result will be war OF races, and
opposition 70 all free schools The whites will
patrobize private schools, and make no pro-
vision for the education Of the blacks"
He speaks hopefully Of education in the
south, and refers especially TO Virginia, where
education has received a great impetus since
the war. Public sentiment has been revOlu-
tionized in Richmond, Lynchburg, stanton
and Norfolk, and common schools are rapidly
growing in favor. The passage of the civil
rights bill, in his opinion, wOuId check progress
in the direction OF education in these places,
since the common sentiment IS, IF We have got
to have mixed schools, we won't have any"
The secretary cOmmends the compulsory
feature of the laws OF Connecticut in reference
to the schooling OF children employed in facto-
rice and other service, and says that though no
penalties have yet been inflicted, the law has
been powerful and benetcent in its influence
Individual Instances of neglect or evasion ocea-
stoned by poverty or indifference OF parents, or
by the oversight OF seldshness OF employers, are
too frequent- But no one has opposed the law.
Its justice and necessity are admitted.
In regard 70 the compulsory law in England,
he says the latest reports show that the school
attendance has increased most in those towns
which adopted the system. This plan is no
longer an experiment in England. The absence
Of opposition from the lower classes, and the
good effects already accomplished, commend
the measure to general favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

st. Louis is very much like the Sunday morn.
ing that Henry Ward Beecher is said to have
SPOKEN 20 plainly about once in his pulpit.
Twenty-one cases Of sunstroke occurred there
in one Gay recently, more than one-half of
KStsk illuminated fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
Where To Advertise.

TIE STAR has now q circulation very much
larger than thst Of all the other city papers
combined, reaching every household in the
District and q wide range outside. The result
Ii that THE STAR affords unsurpassed advan-
tages a. q medium OF communication between
all classes Of the community, in the way Of the
adjustment Of demand and supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

The TiItOn- Beeeher business has done OF G
queer and unexpected thing. IL has brought
The brooklyn newspapers into notice. They
may be very good suburban journals, but no.
body outside OF Brooklyn ever heard OF them
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

Reading Matter On Every Page
WASHINGTON CITY:
20, 1874.
The Star by Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer. or
any portion OF ii, may have The STAR sent to
their address for such time a. they desire, at
the rate Of fifty cents per month. Orders, &C
companied by the money, should be sent to the
business Office Of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JrAs BOYLE. TkANK sARsUn.
REAL 1 sTAN s ~ so : ee s;sio.rxs.

Ne. sos 18th street opposite q. 9. Treasury.
No. sis a.s isfes ssas. Ho9ss. eo1,:1 si:1
and h.. HOUSE no. 1OIe nassscbussets avenue.
furnished or anf.rpisssS. a doTfiei 10 Wi,
isras Row; price: $50. Several small HOUSES,
have several very fns SAkMe, Improved and IN
improved, on different railroads running from the
city, for sale low nguTes or excnonGe for CITY
property. 500 600 feet Of GROUND IN various Dor.
hons q the city fer sale e Low ssy terms
furnished House for rent sf elH per month aaB-tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
BOARDING,

hNs Oh TWO LADIES will be accommodated
Win bOAhD ID private family on reason
able terms. Apply All Sth 81. between AID X
U2S A.
ROOMS AND b AID, FKUIT, FLOWERS,
~ Vegetables, CrOqGot Grounds, Bies Stable
wet. Jy2J-lwf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
The subjec. Of taxing savings banks, religious

The subject OF taxing savings banks, religious
institutions and insurance companies was be-
fore the New York legislature ct Its last session,
and the ways and means committee was directed
to investigate the matter AMI report. A New
York paper IL authority for the statement that
there is $50 900, 900 worth OF real estate under
the heading named in the cities OF New York
and Brooklyn alone. ThiSsQbject Is receiving
the attention OF many legislative bodies, and Cir
cumstances point to the ultimate repeal Of al
laws exempting from taxation property Of the
Kind referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

They have already got Hslstead, Of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, to writing cards in Eng
land. That's his strong weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

CHHlRAL KEPLoYMKHr oFFIol-N
Psr.ons s.hins g ,e seI2!sz rs,ss,s essys1ss
nts strsss, between q A : ssssss w tAs6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

Notwithst snding Beecher's aversion to re-
Giving the degree of d. D., it has been conferr ed
on h m by The dore Tilten n, who according to
Oliver johnson in the reported interview In our
kilograms today said Beecher was q id
scoundrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

rSTEMpERANOE UHIoH.-Ledies' Execu-
Ny tive Committee meets rHUR5DAY MORN-
ING. July seth, ct O'Clock, ct r. N u. A. Bull T.
y 9Th and streets. Ali Interested cordially
invited. it,
Wy Aspseial me, ting vili be held THIS We Ines.
dsyJ kNkNIhG, at o'clock, to make arrange
m nts for the funeral Of eur late Brother LUDWIG
MEINERs. JOHN VAIL,
Recording Secretary.
10. q. F-MOUNT NEBO ENCAMP.
ny MINT, Ne. 8. A specisl meeting Of this
EnSsmpmenI will be hels THIS "wednesday
EVENING, at o'clock, to make arrang ents for
the funeral Of fatria' Oh l.. A. MINERS Encamp-
n cot will meet TOMORROW (Thursd.yD Aztec
MOO, at O'Clock, to ate nd the funeral Members
CT sister eDcam pine nts are invited o attend.
THOe. W. FOWLER, Scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
~ N0TI0E TO TAxPAYERs
COLLECTORS OFFICE, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

COLLECTORS OFFICE, DISTRICT OF UoLrusrA,l
BY an ,ct of Congress APPROVED June b. IL. an
titled act for the govern nent of the District of
upon the present assessed &ae Of All Tss
the District OF Columbia for the fiscal year ending
of W ashiu gton three dollars on each one hundred
doIaIs OF the present assessed valuation; in the
each one HUNDRED dollars OF the present assessed
ysualon, and In the county outside Of the cities
each one hundred dollars Of the present assssssa
By the terms Of this act an abatement OF one per
cent per month is allowed upon the taxes so levied
Tor each and every month OF payment made in adj :
vance of the LIST day Of November, 1874. On and
after that date penalty of one per cent per month
By the same set, it is made the duty of the collec
tor on the first day Of March 1875 to prepare Ii st
OF s property upon which taxes are IN paid aud ten
some newspaper published n the District of Column
bia, in the manner prescribed by Law.
posed by act Of Congress above referred TOT having
been completed by the superintendent Of the
furnished on application al this Office
an abatement 9fJoW per cent. ptH be allOrsd only
Al PERSONS rIShinE TO avaiI thssslpss Of the high
est Gbafensat Gilo,ced by EdU should make in1sftas
KS the 9o ga and dGg nss 1 , S ard
the last days ofth month.
Ha-lOt Collector OF Taxes for b. O.
rFPRIECIPAL OFFIOL OF The FREED
Wy MES's sAvISGs AND TRUST OoM.
psno.,,, Wssa,NsIoy, D: O, July Is, 1874
e Of sos to
que, at the earliest practicable ment, that they
may be verified and properly balanced
BY order ef the Commissioners.
yl3 I'm G. W.STIOKNEY, Actuary
rSYOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOOIA.
Wy TON,
Corner 9Th aud ID streets
Young Hen especially invited to ay all themselves
OF the pstvilt ges of the Association.
FREE CALCULATING LIBRARY,
READING ROOM,
fhhLOhs AND CONVERSATION ROOMS.
On. ss, CHECKERS, Piano, Organ. Glasses in Latin,
Greek and English Branches
Daily Prayer MEETINGS at 1918, 8 and D. m. Sab
bath Aftrt noon Bible Reading at 4 d. m. Sabbath
Evening in tha 2